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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
‘This is also the first time Hong Kong is back in the top three since 2019,’ city leader John Lee says.
Founder Marc Nicholson sends letter to members citing fall in attendance and lower spending for closure of original branch in city state.
Dashcam video from vehicle behind shows truck swerving across lanes before crashing into bus stop along Chatham Road North.
Two-month-old Doberman puppy was found abandoned in a park with infections caused by ear cropping.
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Low-budget tours in Hong Kong are becoming increasingly popular among mainland Chinese visitors. The Post goes along for the ride.
Low-budget day trips have recently become popular with mainland tourists visiting Hong Kong
Disappointed fans vent frustration at booking platform Cityline as tickets for both shows sell out in a little more than 90 minutes.
Owners blame ride-hailing services for their taxi licences falling in value but legislators say there is more to it.
Experts, lawmakers say high population density and ageing pipes have led to frequent water main bursts at housing estates.
Police say more than 70 cases reported in second half of May involved bogus ticket sales for Mandopop stars’ Kai Tak Stadium shows.
Man allegedly held knife to bank employee’s neck and made off with cash totalling HK$382,000.
City’s transport chief says authorities will also review pricing at Aberdeen and Shing Mun Tunnels amid roll-out of e-toll payment system.
Mainland Chinese tourists soak up festive vibes and savour cheap eats, as some lament ‘no advantage at all’ in shopping in city.
Finance chief says ‘fair’ dispute resolution mechanism will boost city’s appeal, especially to developing nations, as global economy shifts eastward.
Practitioners Ceci Yeung and Gladys Phan say clients’ questions reflect changing times in city, with some seeking more than simple answers.
One Post reporter visits two Hong Kong-based fortune-tellers to get some guidance on long-term future decisions
Artists and designers need support to make their mark in lucrative market for toys and other collectibles.
Names convey Cantonese slang term for encouragement ‘add oil’ and notion of virtue.
But tour operators hesitate to link surge to more residents wanting to travel to country ahead of mega-earthquake some speculate will hit in July.
Two men detached lens from victim’s Canon EOS camera while she and friend were waiting at traffic light after show, according to social media posts.
But community organisations face hurdles in reaching out to some families in need due to restrictions arising from privacy law.
Camel, Red A also among 12 local brands being showcased at city’s booth at the China Shenzhen International Cultural Industries Fair.
Geotechnical Engineering Office’s Lawrence Shum also says his team will test landslide prediction model this rainy season.
Government says visitors welcome to take photos for leisure purposes, after journalist reportedly threatened with arrest at off-limits site.
Government gazettes dates for public holidays next year, with residents able to enjoy longer breaks with some clear use of their annual leave.
More than 30 disgruntled taxi drivers gather outside government headquarters to call for tougher law enforcement against illegal services.
Despite significant drop in misuse cases, the scheme is still projected to cost the government HK$6 billion annually.
Collaboration with Jockey Club will see winner join ‘multicultural pop group’ Now United and take to the stage at the races.
Xia Baolong also stresses need to explore new markets in meeting with city’s chief executive and local members of national governing bodies.
