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Young Hongkongers set their sights on becoming the city's next idol.

Trainees from South Korean entertainment companies share stories of hardship.

Mirror fans design products to support their idols.

Takeaway shops selling rice with two dishes are thriving amid the pandemic.

Virtual idol industry is booming in China, attracting millions of fans who chat and play with their idols onlineBy Ella Lang

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Co-living has become a popular topic of discussion. It is a more affordable housing arrangement, and offers a community to be part of. It's also not just for young people. Varsity speaks to the elderly and former drug users to see how co-living has benefited them.

Having grown up in the area, Jeremy Young Chit-on is confident in replacing fellow Liberal Party member Chan Ho-lim as District Councillor of the Peak constituency.

More and more people are forming online groups for the districts where they live, and some of these groups are building connections in the real world with events like street fairs and screenings of a football World Cup qualifier.

Some young Hongkongers have drastically different ideas of what a family is, compared to their parents -- from open relationships and having children to treating their friends as family. A Varsity survey finds Hong Kong's political woes have put some youngsters off from having children.