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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.
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.
Areas of Expertise:
Arts and culture, education, feature writing
Languages Spoken:
Cantonese, English
Artists have worked with community members to make a living record of this village known for its watercress and hundreds of years of history.
A student and teacher weigh in as officials consider making it easier for secondary schools to adopt English as the medium of instruction.
After decades of debate, authorities and schools sector say time is right to adjust the language policy but some argue move is mainly political.
Chinese indigo has long been cultivated to make natural dyes, and a new workshop is taking this traditional craft into schools.
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Public confusion and legislative issues led to an announcement to repeal the bus buckling rule just five days after it was implemented.
The decision to repeal the rule for buses was announced five days after it had gone into effect, but what was the law – and why does the city want to reverse it?
With its longer runtime, the adaptation of Makoto Shinkai’s 2007 anime classic has a richer exploration of the characters at its heart.
The biennial contest hopes to inspire Hong Kong secondary school students to conduct research in mathematics.
Belle* has gone viral for her videos about sharing food with people living in poverty and uses her platform to crowdfund for their needs.
Charities are providing medical and mental health support for affected migrant workers, many of whom saved the lives of people in their care.
Researchers say authorities should establish curriculum for teaching artificial intelligence, since nearly 1 in 4 pupils relies on the technology to finish work.
Drawing is a way for 22-year-old Justin Tan Haozhi, who has been diagnosed with autism and ADHD, to express his emotions.
Rise in ecotourism has brought more visitors, mostly from mainland China, to scenic spots like Sharp Island and Sunset Peak, raising concerns about human impact.
As people flock to the city’s islands and parks, environmental advocates urge officials to manage visitors and ensure future sustainability.
After National Games co-hosting success, Hong Kong and its bay area neighbours could set their sights on Asian Games and even Olympics.
This year’s biggest headlines focused on the Wang Fuk Court fire, extreme and unusual weather and multi-sport athletic events buzz.
Bon Chan, founder of Turtle’s Inn, explains the misconceptions hurting these reptiles and the dangers of leaving them in public pools.
The deadly Level 5 inferno at Wang Fuk Court rapidly spread through scaffolding netting and polystyrene seals, tearing through seven residential buildings.
Founder of rescue group Turtle Inn recalls how volunteers worked together to help pets saved from Hong Kong’s deadliest blaze in decades.
Whether you are directly affected, joined volunteer efforts or watched the tragedy unfold in the news, looking after mental health is key.
The tech hub is expected to generate billions for the city’s economy, but its development involves five lengthy phases covering a decade or longer.
Experts are urging the Urban Renewal Authority to rethink its ‘very generous’ compensation schemes for flat owners forced out by redevelopment.
Father of two volunteers collects stuffed toys, saying they give children emotional security and show them that someone cares.
In the wake of the city’s deadliest fire in decades, youth volunteers get together to provide essential supplies for thousands left homeless.
As the city’s deadliest fire in decades displaces thousands, young people have joined community efforts to provide support for those in need.
University students certified in first aid are among the many community members who have come together to offer support to victims.
These minerals are crucial for smartphones, renewable energy, weapons and more – and China has a near-monopoly on production.
At Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden, a display of scientific illustrations and Chinese ink paintings highlights the city’s biodiversity.
The Cantopop singer-songwriter says she wanted fans to listen to her new music together in a ‘romantic’ setting where they could reflect.
