The Young Reporter

The Young Reporter The Young Reporter (TYR) started as a newspaper in 1969.

Today, it is published across multiple media platforms and updated constantly to bring the latest news and analyses to its readers.

Red minibus drivers struggle as ridership plunges and fuel costs riseReported by Ann Cheung Ka-yi, Elaine Zheng YuanEdit...
31/05/2026

Red minibus drivers struggle as ridership plunges and fuel costs rise

Reported by Ann Cheung Ka-yi, Elaine Zheng Yuan
Edited by Anny Chau Wing-yau

Link to the full article in bio.

Hong Kong’s abandonment crisis leaves dog shelters overcrowded and dogs facing uncertain futuresReported by Elaine Wu Si...
30/05/2026

Hong Kong’s abandonment crisis leaves dog shelters overcrowded and dogs facing uncertain futures

Reported by Elaine Wu Sitan, Naomi Peng Yixin
Edited by Darcy Ye Enyi

Link to the full article in bio.

15 schools, one record blow: the struggles of zero primary one classes in Hong KongReported by Shelly Rong Miu-tung, Ann...
29/05/2026

15 schools, one record blow: the struggles of zero primary one classes in Hong Kong

Reported by Shelly Rong Miu-tung, Anny Zheng Wu
Edited by Stephen Feng Zhenpeng

Link to the full article in bio.

More non-local couples choose to say “I Do” in Hong KongReported by Suri Yang Shuyi, Laura Lou ZhengzhengEdited by Quinc...
28/05/2026

More non-local couples choose to say “I Do” in Hong Kong

Reported by Suri Yang Shuyi, Laura Lou Zhengzheng
Edited by Quincy Qin Ziyang

Link to the full article in bio.

Rising fuel costs sting Hong Kong on everything from cars to laundryReported by Carlos Li Jinyang, Roys Zhang JiaheEdite...
27/05/2026

Rising fuel costs sting Hong Kong on everything from cars to laundry

Reported by Carlos Li Jinyang, Roys Zhang Jiahe
Edited by Howard Chen Ziyu

Link to the full article in bio.

27/05/2026

More than just a parade: Cheung Chau Bun Festival 2026
Reported by Jodie Ng Wing-sum, Ella Huang Wing-tung
Edited by Jamie Yam Long-hei

The Piu S*k parade, a century-old tradition of the annual Cheung Chau Bun Festival, returned to the city on May 24. This year, 17 parade teams wove through Cheung Chau’s alleys to worship and pray for blessings.

Prolonged waiting for treatment worsens mental illness sufferingsReported by Chloe Ma Yifan, Amy Shi Puxuan Edited by Ri...
26/05/2026

Prolonged waiting for treatment worsens mental illness sufferings

Reported by Chloe Ma Yifan, Amy Shi Puxuan
Edited by Richard Chen Xiyun

Link to the full article in bio.

Abused and abandoned, shared bikes raise questions of accountabilityReported by Bono Leung Chi-ngai, Kate Chan Hiu-yingE...
25/05/2026

Abused and abandoned, shared bikes raise questions of accountability

Reported by Bono Leung Chi-ngai, Kate Chan Hiu-ying
Edited by Zoey Zhang Yiping

Link to the full article in bio.

05/05/2026

Music and alcohol event Sip&Groove drew thousands to West Kowloon

Reported by Cao Beiyu, Henry Li Yinheng
Edited by Henry Li Yinheng

The music event Sip & Groove took place in West Kowloon Cultural District’s Arts Park from May 1 to 3. It gathered 15 groups of performers and 14 wine brands. This is the second time that this event has been held, attracting thousands of people, even more than last year.

Mona Lisa comes to life through immersive displays at the Heritage Museum’s exhibitionReported by Jodie Ng Wing-sum, Pan...
02/05/2026

Mona Lisa comes to life through immersive displays at the Heritage Museum’s exhibition

Reported by Jodie Ng Wing-sum, Pann Hnin Nay Chi
Edited by Jamie Yam Long-hei

Large crowds filled the Hong Kong Heritage Museum on Friday as the “Meet Mona Lisa & Portraying the Renaissance” exhibition opened to the public on the Labour Day holiday.

The exhibition, part of the annual French May Arts Festival, features multimedia immersive installations that introduce the history of the Mona Lisa, and diverse forms of Renaissance artworks, including four Leonardo da Vinci manuscripts.

The multimedia section “Meet Mona Lisa” was produced by the Musée du Louvre and the Grand Palais Immersif in Paris.

Samuel Tang, 30, and Mavie Yu, 25, said they came to the exhibition today specifically for the Mona Lisa.

Tang thinks the multimedia immersive experiences of the Mona Lisa's animations are more interesting than “regular stationary exhibitions”.

He described the interactive elements as engaging, comparing the experience to watching a movie.

“Usually we interpret the artworks on our own, but here the artworks break the fourth wall by talking to us and guiding us through the experience,” Tang said.

Link to the full article in bio.


Address

Hong Kong

Telephone

+85234115074

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when The Young Reporter posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to The Young Reporter:

Shortcuts

Share

Category