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Kelly Fung
Senior Reporter, Young Post
Kelly is a reporter with an interest in Hong Kong's arts and culture, education and environmental issues. She graduated from the University of Hong Kong with a master's degree in journalism.
Government has classified the narcotic as a dangerous drug, meaning possession, trafficking could lead to lengthy prison sentences.
CodeHers, which had more than 350 attendees this year, hopes to address the gender imbalance in tech, engineering and other similar fields.
Sze Kwong-yik, also called B-boy Sosze, is one of the city’s breakdancers working towards a spot in the 2026 Asian Games.
By bringing international talent like B-boy Phil Wizard to local breakdancing events, Hongkongers hope to push the city’s talent to a new level.
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The Taiwanese-American artist’s reinterpretation of Picasso’s masterpiece explores the themes of chaos and transformation.
Finance chief Paul Chan said a HK$2,500 student grant would be scrapped as the city faces a deficit of more than HK$87 billion.
After taking his child to school, Billy Wong Yin-chun stops to capture this Hong Kong neighbourhood; his art is now on display at a bookshop.
Jon Chui’s tool, Visual Fonts, accurately changes the Jyutping depending on context and can be used on a range of devices.
Educational app Solomoni comes with the city’s first Visa card for children and allows families to explore financial literacy together.
Families are being more cautious with their money, trading items in group chats and flying to Japan and Singapore for lower prices.
Austin Bell talks about the inspiration behind his book ‘Shooting Hoops’, which showcases the city’s vibrant public spaces.
Performance of the app has challenged the dominance of US technology giants like OpenAI.
Four teens share insights from meeting other delegates at an OECD forum in Paris, where they discussed how schools can foster well-being.
Pair from the Chinese University of Hong Kong won first runners-up in a challenge from HK Express encouraging students to think about travel and the environment.
Luke Ching, known for taking minimum-wage jobs and speaking for workers’ rights, was terminated soon after writing an open letter to the CEO.
City’s Security Bureau sent a task force to Thailand to address the issue of residents being lured abroad and forced into illegal work.
Kuk Po may not be known to everyone, but its more than 300 years of history are part of an effort to promote a different kind of tourism.
The 27-year-old rapper, who wrote lyrics while working in his parents’ dim sum shop, hopes his music can give new life to old traditions.
Muggle Tango Tingo uses slang, riddles and original stories to help children build Cantonese proficiency and learn about Hong Kong culture.
Experts worry about the country’s declining marriage and birth rate as more young people focus on their studies and careers.
New wave of Hong Kong parents overseas are creating tools to ensure their language and culture do not disappear from the next generation.
From the city’s confusing waste-charging scheme to the Messi no-show match, these are 2024’s most newsworthy events.
Rising Cantopop star also known as YT says he hopes to lift up youth struggling with confidence and show them that someone is listening.
Grab a shopping bag, dress warm and head to one of our top three Christmas markets this December 2024.
New measure passed in July would allow non-locally trained nurses to work in the city, but some have raised concerns about language barriers.
Working four days a week at the fast food chain, the conceptual artist is curious about its role as the city’s ‘community living room’.
Chief Executive John Lee praised the winners for their community spirit; those celebrated include a teen who offers sports training to underprivileged youth.
Despite the financial and emotional strain, some families are opting out of the city’s traditional education system by teaching their kids at home.
Though they may spend more money, some are choosing to shop at local businesses instead of heading across the border for less-expensive goods.
Chung Ho-ching, who was one of 10 winners of Grantham Visual Arts Awards, hopes her installation can spark discussion on society’s problems.
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