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Edith Lin
Senior Reporter, Hong Kong
Edith joined the Post as a reporter in 2022 and covers Hong Kong's housing, land and development. Prior to joining the Post, she was a reporter at Radio Television Hong Kong.
Edith joined the Post as a reporter in 2022 and covers Hong Kong's housing, land and development. Prior to joining the Post, she was a reporter at Radio Television Hong Kong.
Areas of Expertise:
Hong Kong housing, development, heritage
Languages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin
Beijing now confident in national security framework and appointment of director Zhou Ji shows priority has shifted to economic development, analysts say.
Queens Hill Estate residents voice worries and hit out at authorities over response to discovery of black specks in tap water.
Government takes control of 3.8km tunnel after consortium’s 30-year franchise ends.
Veteran architect Donald Choi tasked with effectively handling the issues of building decay, as well as the organisation’s financial sustainability.
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Chief Executive John Lee exploring legal amendment to expedite the development which requires lawmakers’ consensus.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has directed American embassies and consulates worldwide to stop scheduling student visa interviews.
Fire Services Department says blaze at warehouse on Ha Tsuen Road in Tin Shui Wai largely extinguished at around 10am.
Depth of pipe blamed for repair delays in Tuen Mun, which caused service suspension and nine-hour traffic disruptions.
Authorities say decision made so engineers can carry out emergency repairs after water seepage reported on Tuen Mun Road.
A 48-page passport for residents 16 years old and above set to increase by 13 per cent and cost HK$520.
Private firms to benefit from land premium waivers, with bustling parts of city such as Tsim Sha Tsui and Causeway Bay targeted.
Deputy Secretary for Justice Horace Cheung says organisation will ‘elevate’ city’s status as international legal hub and bring other benefits.
InvestHK says 543 applicants invested capital mostly into funds and stock market, with applications surging in March after review of asset criteria.
Shaw Foundation chairman reveals plan to feature some of studio’s 40,000 costumes at fashion show in Singapore next year.
Fire at the office of the Chief Executive’s Policy Unit did not cause any injuries.
The nearly 3,000-flat development in Kwun Tong has been mired in controversy even before concerns over steel rebar works.
Aggressive Construction Company linked to three incidents resulting in five fatalities, including a fallen crane that killed three workers in 2022.
Campus crunch leaves students scrambling to rent shared flats, amid calls to increase housing options.
Police say school bus driver is believed to have fainted behind wheel before losing control and colliding with taxi on Wednesday morning.
City leader calls for taxi trade to share suggestions ‘rationally’ to help government develop regulations for ride-hailing services.
John Lee stresses need to complete scrutiny of legislation swiftly, brushing off concerns of insufficient public and Legco discussion.
Urban Renewal Authority chief says study, to be ready in second half of year, takes reference from Darling Harbour in Sydney and Aker Brygge in Oslo.
Survey by Hong Kong Nutrition Association finds 40 per cent of respondents have tried intermittent fasting and other methods of dieting.
Court summons for Kwong Kau is latest development in controversy over his subsidised flat, which has already prompted tightening of some rules.
Housing Authority says figures for first quarter due to new supply and higher turnover of homes, with 4,700 applicants allocated flats.
Six passengers, drivers sustain slight injuries in crash involving three private cars, two trucks, police say.
Union reveals another HK$4 million owed to workers, after 250 labourers went unpaid for work between January and April.
Force received report at around 11am from Housing Department employee who found man’s remains in flat’s bathroom.
However, critics warn new ‘small-scale’ reclamation legislation could spark privatisation fears amid public access debate.
