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Young Post Team
We cover the latest news, views and stories on Hong Kong students, school life, sport and local education, as well as keeping tabs on what’s hot and what’s not.
As we welcome the new year, Young Post’s team looks back on what we loved from last year.
From the towering tree at West Kowloon to the whimsical miniatures at Harbour City – each location offers unique photo opportunities.
Torture incident raises public outrage, questioning the institution’s integrity and safety measures for students.
The team impressed judges with their research, showcasing their scientific prowess and commitment to tackling global health challenges.
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The 12-year-old says she never imagined she would end at the top of the competition and she feels nothing but gratitude after winning.
Understand what honey is made up of and how it is produced.
Food assistance programmes struggle to help enough people, and some have criticised the government for its lack of policy to fight poverty.
The new publication is a perfect fit for younger pupils in lower secondary forms who are ready to move beyond Posties.
Ng Pan-yu has remained resilient and dedicated to community service despite facing family challenges.
The 13-year-old says he joined the competition thinking he had nothing to lose; the journey ignited his curiosity and improved his critical thinking.
Apply to join our next round for a chance to win some amazing prizes.
Tsang Tsz-ham played a central role in reviving cultural events at his school, St Mark’s School, after the Covid-19 pandemic.
All Hong Kong secondary students are eligible to submit to this quarterly column; winners will be published in Monday editions of Young Post.
Michelle Shen Jiamiao shares how she grew through moving from suburban California to Hong Kong in the middle of the academic year, during online schooling.
Yuet Kan discovered her love for music at the tender age of four when her kindergarten introduced harp lessons.
Eunice Tse Yu-ning’s love for the arts comes from her father, and she is now studying illustration animation in the UK.
Edgar Cheng’s early struggles with communication led him to the world of debate, which opened many doors for him.
Cheung Ming-hung overcame an unstable family life and severe struggles with punctuality to get admitted to HKU’s medical school.
Students at this school in Tai Po celebrated Christmas with a variety of unique fundraising activities.
Joy Chen Hiu-yan is co-founder of XinSai Magazine, a student-led organisation that strives to bring justice to a global audience.
A student shares that while a cashless society is the new normal, city taxis may not be ready for it just yet.
Ng Ka-sheung, 17, was inspired by a love story he read in his childhood, which led him to write a short novel.
Wong Sze-kiu is vice-president at Dream Compassioneers, a cross-school international volunteering organisation for education.
Sam Hui Tsz-hin is chairman of the English Schools Foundation Student Council and is engaged in multiple student-led NGOs.
Chinese University student Ching Hei-to said conflicts while stuck at home during Covid-19 made her think about the importance of family bonds and finding happiness.
Teen is also interested in science and tech: in 2021, she worked with her classmates to create ‘asthma detector’ using artificial intelligence, earning the Soong Ching Ling Award for Children’s Invention.
Chong Hei-chit, a recent St Mark’s School graduate, struggled with her bipolar disorder during secondary school, which sent her into low moods and hurt her academics.
The successfully-concluded Hong Kong Science Fair (HKSF) attracted over 20,000 visitors from all walks of life.
Each week, we respond to a question from our readers and give advice and resources they can turn to. This week, we help a student who keeps busy to avoid confronting negative feelings.
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