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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.
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’.
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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.
HK.WeCare programme director Phoebe Wan says children need relatable life education from a young age, not just a focus on careers.
Yearly index ranks the English levels of 116 countries and regions and shows an overall decline in language skills worldwide.
Social Welfare Department revealed details two months after the incident, sparking debate about reporting mechanisms and protecting mentally disabled residents.
Artist Chan Po-fung puts the spotlight on the changing face of Tai Kok Tsui and its long-time residents in a new exhibition.
World Vision’s race, coming to the city for the first time in December, spotlights how many do not have safe, drinkable water.
Yuen, who believes his home’s beauty is unmatched, is first Hongkonger to win Photographer of the Year at Epson International Pano Awards.
Chief Executive John Lee hopes to strengthen the city’s reputation as a hub for higher education, including through new ‘Study in Hong Kong’ campaign.
Programme has changed participants’ approach by introducing language and techniques that understand the needs of disabled performers.
More senior citizens are struggling financially, sparking discussions about helping them return to the workforce.
Event curator Liu Kwok-hong says the installations, photos and performance videos highlight the need to view these workers with respect.
Plans focus on boosting mental health support, expanding talent schemes, attracting more international students and helping young people buy homes.
Social Work Dream highlights how women, who are traditionally expected to maintain the home, are disproportionately affected by low-quality housing.
Hongkongers and mainland Chinese tourists are spending their money elsewhere, as SMEs grapple with the continued impact of the pandemic.
Technical Arts Festival workshop has given pupils a chance to explore how technology and art go hand in hand.
Social enterprise Japjap aims to use its innovative bio-recycling system to educate people about sustainable waste solutions.
Students at a school in Sha Tin have worked with four local brands to revamp their packaging and products to attract more customers.
Nearly 4,000 complaints have been filed against Physical for failing to deliver prepaid services amounting to more than HK$133 million.
Legislator has suggested a grace period for schools to admit transfer pupils and those arriving thanks to the talent scheme, while a teacher proposes smaller class sizes.
As city’s elderly population rises, Kaden Yau Chi-kit hopes more young people will join this profession: ‘Without empathy, it’s difficult.’.
Organisation offers funding for talented musicians and resources for employment and education to expand opportunities for self-determination.
City’s slow economy means many companies have cut their payroll budgets for most roles, except those related to technology and artificial intelligence.
Controversial materials released by the Education Bureau are ‘outdated’ and don’t mention LGBTQ issues; pupils say schools should prioritise open discussion.
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