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Zoey Zhang
Reporter, People and Culture
Zoey Zhang is a multimedia reporter who covers ranges of topics including China culture, education, social trends, and Asian human interest stories. She previously interned with the Post on the video desk over the winter of 2022-2023. She holds a master’s degree in Journalism from the University of Hong Kong.
Zoey Zhang is a multimedia reporter who covers ranges of topics including China culture, education, social trends, and Asian human interest stories. She previously interned with the Post on the video desk over the winter of 2022-2023. She holds a master’s degree in Journalism from the University of Hong Kong.
Areas of Expertise:
Culture, societyLanguages Spoken:
English, Mandarin
Blonde-haired content creator who identifies as ‘Blink’ online appears at event dressed like star, signs postcards bearing image of iconic singer.
Against backdrop of ongoing political tensions between the two countries, this heartwarming story quickly went viral on social media.
Wife who looks after son with extremely rare illness alone turns man’s infidelity with escort girls, porn actresses into manga art.
Only child, 60, whose 86-year-old mother died from tick-borne virus, contracts same disease after picking up infection from her secretions.
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Argumentative couple stage ‘accident’ in remote location but their ill-conceived criminal scheme unravels when police step in.
Brand’s owner says that tags featuring information about missing children have been part of their public welfare initiative for four years.
Scientists conduct study in ‘home of Chinese dinosaurs’, discover that flat rocks with ‘chicken claw’ prints are from Jurassic period.
Homosexuals posed as ‘father and son’ in public before older of the two was killed in road accident, sparking bitter legal dispute.
Unusual workers known professionally as ‘sensory evaluation engineers’ expose dangers of ‘dream job’; need for ‘extremely high’ standards.
Determined lover of two-wheeled vehicles who was born into rural poverty chases dream by becoming mechanic, stunt rider.
Her adoptive parents were never abusive, but Zeng felt a persistent disconnect; in school, classmates labelled her ‘the picked-up child’.
Controlling parents force 26-year-old graduate of top university to move out; he gets own flat, fills it with ‘rubbish’ for ‘companionship’.
Bankrupt fruit entrepreneur swaps swanky villa, driver and housekeepers for back-breaking farm work; refuses to complain about hardship.
66-year-old winner goes behind wife’s back to splurge on luxury car, hot springs, plush resorts; eventually suffers identity crisis.
‘Selfish’ same-sex couple become parents of baby quartet in Mexico; hit back at critics who accuse them of using infants to gain online traffic.
Little boy whose father was a PLA soldier dreamed of a well-defended nation; developed lifelong fascination for the military.
Adopted dog joins hardworking, singing and dancing rural fivesome for stage shows that often involve chickens, ducks and geese.
Pupils stand at attention by gates in early morning to greet staff; supporters say it instils respect, critics fear ‘blind obedience’.
Following the staged accident, Zhang receives US$25,000 insurance payout and subsequently transfers US$4,200 to his cousin.
‘Dance aunties’ help caring and persistent mother bring her daughter back to consciousness with park dancing sessions.
As number of couples tying the knot drops, entertainment venue bids to remedy situation by offering gifts, family celebration booths.
Wealthy ‘patrons’ shell out thousands of dollars to pay for man’s procedures; get ‘company, meals out, parties, shopping’ in return.
She only learns about husband’s affluent background after relocating to Saudi Arabia with him; his father owns land, hotels, shops.
Pet lovers flock to country’s only pagoda dedicated to canines, in search of protection, good fortune, health for their animals.
Shanghai-based budget carrier prefers women who are ‘married or with children’; says they have ‘life experience and empathy’ for passengers.
Legal first sees well-being of felines taken care of until they die; legal experts say payments cannot be considered alimony.
Ethnic group who number just 7,000 are renowned for their skill and bravery in battle; painful face inking carried out on girls aged 12 to 13.
Medicated baths use steam or herbal infusions from boiled Chinese herbs to soak the body; believed to assist in illness prevention.
What started as a survival arrangement deepened as they communicated daily, sharing updates about their lives, thoughts.
