Emily Hung
Reporter, City
Emily covers Hong Kong health news and policies. Prior to joining the Post in 2022, she was a broadcast journalist at ViuTV News. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Hong Kong.
Emily covers Hong Kong health news and policies. Prior to joining the Post in 2022, she was a broadcast journalist at ViuTV News. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Hong Kong.
Areas of Expertise:
Hong Kong news
Languages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin
Hong Kong government says the report misrepresents national security laws, ignores protections for rights and applies double standards.
University’s New Asia College tells Terence Chong to be mindful of speech and others’ feelings after talk on women marrying for money.
Predicted 2028 shortfall will narrow to 130,000, but key sectors such as aviation, tech, healthcare and construction still face crunch.
Beijing leaders send wreaths ahead of former chief executive’s state funeral as residents stream into community centres to sign condolence books.
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Carers must also have received elderly care training recognised by Hong Kong and possess at least three years of experience looking after older people.
Shortage mitigated by AI development and talent import policies, labour chief says, as top talent visa renewal to be relaxed for tech founders.
Chief Executive John Lee also unveils Hong Kong’s first integrated ambulatory care hospital at King’s Park, featuring AI-assisted radiology and expanded cancer services.
Two years after her mentally ill husband was fatally shot by a Hong Kong police officer, Mrs Li says she cannot forgive herself for calling for help.
From animal flow to film therapy and journaling, residents are embracing movement, mindfulness and micro‑pauses to rebuild resilience in a fast-paced city.
Hong Kong’s police commissioner warns national security risks remain despite landmark conviction and imprisonment of Tiananmen vigil organisers.
Body spotted floating in ocean near Lamma Power Station, and police found no suicide note, but recovered mainland identity card.
Hong Kong police chief says investigation not directly connected to Food and Environmental Hygiene Department, although suspect is member of staff.
A consultant dental surgeon says the 46 new recruits have helped ‘significantly ease’ department’s manpower crunch.
Rate for age group hits 2.9 per 100,000, with boys far higher at four compared with 0.4 for girls, University of Hong Kong research finds.
Tung, hailed as a ‘close friend of the Communist Party of China’ and credited with working to improve China-US relations, died on Tuesday.
Customs says 150 people aged between 18 and 68 arrested and 6.1 tonnes of suspected drugs seized between May and August.
Students from city and neighbouring Macau will be able to participate in ‘Tiangong Class’, with details to be released soon.
Lower costs and fast service across the border draw patients to Guangdong, leaving Hong Kong’s private doctors squeezed.
19 boys and nine girls under the age of 18 among those taken into custody during seven-week citywide crackdown.
Owner says officers determined dog was a pit bull terrier after taking photos and videos and sending them to department vet.
Tam Mei‑kam was being fed liquid oatmeal on Sunday morning when she suddenly collapsed in her Causeway Bay home.
Officials say all 237 children are healthy after consuming Friso batch flagged by Macau authorities.
Hong Kong police investigating after woman found dead in flat shortly after alleged suicide of 80-year-old husband in Kwai Chung Estate.
Finance chief warns frontier tech will challenge the job market, urging faster action to equip young people with AI skills and workplace opportunities.
Legal experts warn aggressive sales tactics may breach Trade Descriptions Ordinance prohibiting harassment, coercion and misleading claims.
Recent controversy surrounding Opatra London and local distributors puts aggressive sales tactics by certain chains under media spotlight.
Police say arrests connected to phone scams that targeted 22 people and resulted in losses of HK$2.5 million between June and August.
Survey of 86 households across nine districts finds 80 per cent of people living in such homes reported dizziness and headaches.
Commissioner for Labour Sam Hui says thresholds could be adjusted after the heat-stress warning was not upgraded during hottest day on record.
