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Thomas Yau
Senior Video Producer
Thomas Yau joined the Post in 2011 as a junior photographer, and is now the Post's Shanghai video correspondent. He holds a MSJ degree in documentary journalism from Northwestern University in Illinois, and a bachelor's degree in international journalism from Hong Kong Baptist University.
Nomadic tribes from Mongolia once created one of the largest empires in the world. That empire is long gone, but hundreds of thousands of nomads still live in the Mongol heartlands today. From the design of their homes to the way they eat, their nomadic lifestyle is unique in many different ways. In this episode of Eat Drink Asia, Post reporter Lisa Cam visits a nomadic community in Mongolia’s Orkhon Valley to learn about their way of life and takes in a Naadam sports festival to discover how the community celebrates their traditions with an authentic Mongolian feast.
The Post spoke with local residents to hear what they had to say about the policy change.
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An office worker finds an unconventional alternative to travel through Shanghai’s traffic -choked streets: kayaking.
Pilot service has sparked debate about the merits of the driverless transport system and concerns about job security for drivers.
China’s professional football scene has been mired in scandal and stories of poor performance.
Many young people say the change is related to the national response to economic challenges.
Many critics say the process is gruelling, others consider it a fair system of meritocracy.
Over the past 10 years, the number of EVs in China has grown to more than 20 million but with favourable policies about to expire, fierce competition is putting pressure on carmakers’ profitability.
Han Shimei, a poet from Henan, China, found fame after her short poems about her life and longing for a genuine romantic relationship became an online sensation.
