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Lo Hoi-ying
Reporter, Hong Kong
Hoi-ying became a reporter at the City desk in 2023 after finishing the Post's Graduate Trainee Programme. Originally from Singapore, she previously worked as a television news producer at Mediacorp and interned at the Shanghai-based Sixth Tone. She earned her master's degree in journalism from the University of Hong Kong and holds a bachelor's degree in communications from Nanyang Technological University.
Hoi-ying became a reporter at the City desk in 2023 after finishing the Post's Graduate Trainee Programme. Originally from Singapore, she previously worked as a television news producer at Mediacorp and interned at the Shanghai-based Sixth Tone. She earned her master's degree in journalism from the University of Hong Kong and holds a bachelor's degree in communications from Nanyang Technological University.
Areas of Expertise:
Hong Kong news, Southeast Asian affairs, data journalismLanguages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin
Tourists say they came to see Piu Sik Parade, where children dressed as deities and Middle Eastern oil moguls are carried through the streets.
Police operation across 10 jurisdictions finds city accounts for US$319 million, while one Singaporean firm defrauded of US$36 million.
Judge denies bail to Ho Huen, 79, saying custodial sentence unavoidable after internet personality stabbed wife while separate assault case ongoing.
Restaurants rush to apply, with 70 per cent of 1,000 first-phase licences filled ahead of expected July roll-out.
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Prominent figures from business, entertainment and political circles pay respects to daughter of late tycoon Stanley Ho at memorial service.
Hong Kong authorities will help facilitate roll-out of new permit in July, with officers trained to explain licensing terms and inspect premises.
Relaxation of dining and public transit policies reflects a growing appreciation for pets in one of the world’s most crowded cities.
Residents can take long Easter break using four days’ leave and enjoy more long weekends, according to authorities’ list of public holidays.
Residents call for extraordinary general meeting to be held ahead of deadline on decision about whether to sell flats.
Lifts put back into service for first time after fire as residents arrive with suitcases, trolleys and boxes on second visit to retrieve belongings.
Food and Environmental Hygiene Department says officers will patrol licensed premises every day in first month after issuing permits.
Finance chief Paul Chan says growth reflects improving property market, but concedes uneven recovery across different sectors.
Former head of Housing Bureau’s Independent Checking Unit acknowledges that old supervision mechanism had created ‘blind spot’.
Te Chi-wang, deputy director of the Home Affairs Department, and ex-ICU head Lau Fu-kwok take stand at hearing into Hong Kong’s deadliest fire in decades.
Senior maintenance surveyor thought wooden boards used to cover temporary openings at Wang Fuk Court designed to protect ‘broken’ windows.
Nick Yung, senior maintenance surveyor of the ICU, takes the stand after his colleague Andy Ku testified a day earlier.
NGOs say regulations should not be so strict that they deny domestic helpers access to loans since they may have legitimate needs such as family emergencies.
Unlicensed guide admits to regularly crossing border as tourist for illegal work, while another insists 30-member group ‘just friends’.
Residents returning to Wang Fuk Court after last November’s fire make tough choices on what to pack and what to leave behind.
Wah Fu Petroleum Company executive pledges to pass on subsidy to customers, while taxi union leader praises government for quick intervention.
Man was taken to Alice Ho Miu Ling Nethersole Hospital in Tai Po, where he was pronounced dead.
Province’s 15th five-year plan also uses term ‘Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macau Greater Bay Area’ 57 times.
Competition Commission consults on delivery platform’s commitment to curb exclusivity and support fairness in the market.
Authorities expect 1,000 visitors in the area each day during the coming Labour Day ‘golden week’ holiday.
Experts and survivor call for statutory consent definition to ensure clarity, fairness and stronger protection for victims.
Jewellery, cash, photo albums and keepsakes linked to dead loved ones among items reclaimed by residents.
Deputy Chief Secretary Warner Cheuk says first day of phased re-entry proceeded ‘in an orderly manner’ and describes process as ‘largely smooth’.
Mong Kok beautician allegedly led syndicate that stole clients’ cards during treatments and splurged on phones, gold and herbal goods.
Islands District Council’s Traffic and Transport Committee holds meeting on proposals by Hong Kong Resort Company in presence of more than 20 residents.
