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Emily Tsang
Emily Tsang
Hong Kong
News Editor, Hong Kong and City Weekend
Emily Tsang started her career as a Hong Kong journalist in 2008 and joined the Post in 2010, covering fields ranging from healthcare, social welfare and politics. She holds master degrees in Laws in Human Rights and Journalism, and was a RISJ fellow at University of Oxford, UK.

ICAC says insurance agent was mastermind of syndicate suspected of taking bribes to help residents claim pension by falsely saying they had moved to mainland China.

Founder of Naxos Music Group discusses artificial intelligence’s potential to transform the music industry, while pushing human artists to be even more creative.

Hong Kong-based experts like Tommie Lo, the founder and CEO of Preface, an AI-powered education technology company, will discuss how students can harness the power of the tool.

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We talked about mental health with Instagram poet Louisa Choi and met Hong Kong’s biggest football fan – the only person to watch the team in India.

The chef at the prestigious Man Ho restaurant shares his path to success, from working at his family’s dai pai dong to his time at the Chinese Culinary Institute and studying with genius Paul Lau Ping-lui.

Our new features for the 2022-23 academic school year will help students build a desire to learn about current events and develop a love for reading and writing.

Having languished for decades and losing out to Mandopop and K-pop, Canto-pop’s new generation of stars are relevant, collaborative and current.

The singer shares how spending two years in Hong Kong amid the pandemic, after years of moving constantly, is reflected in her EP ‘Home is ...’ and her concert series of the same name.

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Siu Hak, who worked on Keung To’s latest single, discusses how a new wave of local artists has resurrected the city’s music from being ‘a dying scene’ that lacked creativity.

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Current and former chief editors arrested on Wednesday as more than 200 police take part in morning raids; ex-Apple Daily editor already in custody among the seven.

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While an HKU Council statement points only to unspecified ‘legal risks’, source tells Post colonial-era sedition law was cited during meeting that lasted over an hour.

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After a wait of almost 20 years the building finally opened on Friday attracting more than 11,000 people. In no particular order, here are some of the highlights according to early visitors and art critics

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Arts hub authority chairman Henry Tang reveals some of Ai’s works will be featured in opening exhibitions, but a photo of his that sparked controversy will not be among them.

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The city’s play spaces need not be identical, but should inspire children and adults, says Helen Fan Lok-yi, author of ‘The Abstract Playscapes of Hong Kong’.

Whimsical Shek Lei Playground still evokes memories for children who played there, whereas standard features such as swings, slides make for dull sameness across city.

M+ museum will open six galleries to the public on November 12, though only the Hong Kong exhibit was made available for a media preview. Tina Pang says exhibit deals with social issues but none of the displays have been modified.

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Opposition party Demosisto, film group Yang E Chi were tenants, but arts and culture centre at Foo Tak Building denies it was a ‘base of independence’.

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