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
Rainbow Market was due to be held on November 14, with organisers saying venue had no alternative space available that month.
Indonesian Kharsina, 52, remanded in custody after being charged, four days after elderly woman in her care was found unconscious in Kai Tak flat.
Citybus asks for 17.7 per cent increase, while KMB seeks 16 per cent, with the government saying it will take public affordability into account.
Taiwan’s Chuang Tsui-yun says she intends to take part in meeting, where Chinese finance chief is due to deliver opening speech.
Advertisement
City’s No 2 official says system to provide ‘full picture of Hong Kong’, connecting traffic, flood monitoring, drainage and weather data.
Seven men, aged between 44 and 54, arrested for suspected human trafficking and money laundering, force says.
Here is your guide to registration, clearance and transport at revamped crossing opening on Monday, promising five-minute processing times.
Residents must use licensed taxi fleets as other ride-hailing services will not be available inside boundary control area.
Authorities approve tuition adjustments for private, DSS and international schools, as institutions note increases must involve consulting stakeholders.
Landlords who applied between March and August qualified for a waiver of HK$3,000 in recognition fees per subdivided flat until February 2029.
Tourism chief confident city will reach annual target of 53.8 million visitors earlier than expected.
Multimillion-dollar display themed ‘Eternal Radiance’ draws massive harbourfront crowds to celebrate 77th anniversary of country’s founding.
Developed by HKUST, Musico camera sends back its first images of city ahead of 77th anniversary of founding of People’s Republic of China.
Police say all unauthorised iPhone 18 Pro transactions have been cancelled and Apple has been asked to review its payment security measures.
City leader also calls on journalists to remain alert to ‘hidden dangers’ that could disrupt society.
Immigration Department says figure includes inbound and outbound trips by Hongkongers and visitors using sea, land and air control points.
One Hong Kong-bound service departing Bangkok faces nearly 24-hour delay.
Accident temporarily blocked part of Fanling Highway, causing traffic to back up near Kwu Tung.
Construction businessman and spouse Chu Shui-fong accused of submitting fake sales and salary records to defraud HSBC under government scheme.
Suspects allegedly used crowbars to pry open machines in unstaffed Tai Wai shop before selling stolen goods to other operators.
Customers of HK Electric are set to pay less for electricity after it cut its fuel charge for the first time in four months.
Government seeking legal advice after Law Wing-chai was sentenced to 160 hours of community service for improper submission of safety documents.
Man, 49, found on chair outside Tsim Sha Tsui building as bar worker charged over alleged role in moving body.
Five-day visit by 1,200 students reflects ‘powerful’ synergy in patriotic education efforts, official commentary says.
Canine experts explain what to do, what to avoid and how to protect yourself during an attack.
When assigning complaints that involve more than one government department, responsibility will be fairly distributed, Warner Cheuk says.
Chief Executive John Lee defends policy address, saying government aid can help but businesses must also adapt in competitive market.
Post will pay up to HK$278,200 per month, authorities reveal, adding they also understand public concerns over bolstering cybercrime laws.
Chief Executive John Lee says Hong Kong aims to attract more commodity traders to set up or expand their businesses in city.
