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Fiona Chow
Reporter, Hong Kong
Fiona Chow joined the Post in 2023. She mainly covers labour affairs and court news in the city. Previously, she worked for Ming Pao and Stand News(UK Bureau). She is a media graduate from The University of the Arts London and also holds a Bachelor's degree in Chinese Language and Literature from The Chinese University of Hong Kong.
Li Chun-kit faces count of ‘knowingly publishing publications that had seditious intention’ under Safeguarding National Security Ordinance.
Breast cancer patient Noelyn Patricio Arzaga was allegedly fired by her employers after they found out about her chemotherapy treatment.
Former US general Jack Keane and ex-deputy defence secretary Paul Wolfowitz received money for consultancy services for Taiwanese government.
The Post unpacks how the defence and prosecution shifted strategies, and what prompted the retrial.
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Prosecutors accuse Khaw Kim Sun of being an unfaithful husband who killed his wife and daughter, while colleagues call him a ‘guardian angel’.
High Court jury unanimously finds Malaysian anaesthesiologist Khaw Kim Sun guilty of causing the deaths of his wife and their second child.
Jury is deliberating verdict following 41-day retrial of Khaw Kim Sun who allegedly killed his wife and daughter.
Court of Final Appeal judges question how group can be defined as ‘foreign agent’ and denied evidence substantiating that allegation when mounting defence.
Victim and assailant knew each other and had previously been in disagreement over woman, source says.
First baby to be born in Hong Kong in 2025 was a boy at Prince of Wales Hospital in Sha Tin at seven minutes past midnight, weighing 3.375kg.
Chief executive says city will have to ‘acclimatise and be proactive to take on changes brought by internal and external challenges’.
From electricity and transport to fast food and rent, prices are set to rise from January.
Taxi cut across lane and hit car on West Kowloon Highway early on New Year’s Day, police say.
Authorities have launched a new permit with no expiry date for cars that have not undergone changes since registration.
Fire still burning near Tai Tong in Yuen Long nearly seven hours after erupting Saturday afternoon.
South Korean Choi Eun-ha filed lawsuit in Hong Kong after auction house told her painting by renowned Korean artist Lee Ufan was forgery.
The Post reviews the biggest cases of 2024, including the sentencing of 45 opposition figures and ‘Dragon Slaying’ bomb plotters.
Court says former lawmaker Lam Cheuk-ting’s actions helped turn unlawful assembly in Yuen Long into violent clash with white-clad rioters.
Malaysian academic Khaw Kim Sun says he brought home carbon monoxide from his laboratory to conduct his own pest control.
Leung Chun-chung found guilty of pulling down model’s dress and exposing her breasts at his Chai Wan studio in December 2022.
Justices interject in fiery exchange with former media owner, who insists he was telling truth about predicted changes on live-streamed show.
But he says call for sanctions could not have been hidden, even as law would prompt public to ‘conceal’ their thinking in their actions.
Ex-media boss gave an interview right after the enactment of security law, saying that he would fight for democracy in a ‘different way’.
Lam, activist Gordon Ng Ching-hang and former district councillor Michael Pang appeal convictions and sentences in city’s biggest national security trial.
Ex-media boss tells court he had always cautioned others to refrain from crossing the line and committing an offence.
Lam Shun and Irene Pun plead not guilty in Kowloon City Court to joint count of conspiracy to pervert course of public justice.
Ex-media boss says he was just regurgitating rumour floating around at the time and used the CIA and US interchangeably.
Ex-media boss unsure over funding to paralegal Wayland Chan as assistant Mark Simon could spend ‘a couple million’ without need for approval.
Ex-owner of Apple Daily says he supported sanctions against officials who ‘suppressed Hong Kong’ but not those against ‘China as a state’.
Four opposition figures sentenced to more than six years in jail for subversion have challenged ruling over plot to topple government.
