Kathryn Giordano is a journalist at the Post. She covers a diverse range of topics including beverage production, campus life, and retirement planning, reflecting her multifaceted interests and background. Kathryn's work has been featured in MSN, Newswav, and the South China Morning Post SCMP.
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China (National)
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Kathryn Giordano's coverage predominantly focuses on event coverage and evolving stories within the sports and entertainment news, with specific attention to Hong Kong, Japan, AI in education, and winter break activities.
For effective outreach to Kathryn, consider providing insights or access to individuals involved in the events covered. This could include athletes participating in major competitions, educators implementing AI in classrooms, experts shaping winter break activities or individuals contributing to the evolution of entertainment trends.
Given her focus areas encompassing Hong Kong and Japan along with themes such as winter break activities and AI adoption in education settings, pitches should align with these subjects while offering unique angles or exclusive access for potential interviews.
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By: Kathryn Giordano
Students turn pandemic setbacks into opportunities, gaining valuable experience and clarity for their futures
By: Kathryn Giordano
Salesians of Don Bosco Ng Siu Mui Secondary School and Baptist Lui Ming Choi Primary School have each won US$50,000 for their initiatives
By: Kathryn Giordano
Conference empowers local pupils to join Model UN, broadening perspectives on global issues
By: Kathryn Giordano
We break down all you need to know about this vibrant green tea from Japan You are probably no stranger to matcha – and it's having a real moment in Hong Kong.
By: Kathryn Giordano
Social media and the desire for coffee alternatives have made the Japanese green tea more popular, causing supply issues.
Many Hongkongers feel they cannot afford to retire at age 65, and the number of residents looking to relocate to the Greater Bay Area has risen.
By: Kathryn Giordano
Many Hongkongers feel they cannot afford to retire at age 65, saving they have not met their savings targets and worry about money.
