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Fiona Ng
she/her
Deputy Managing Editor, Weekend and Explore L.A.
What I cover
I lead our weekend and Explore L.A. coverage — what I like to think of as the fun beat. I feel lucky to write, edit and produce content that catches my eye. I’ve chased down the origin of a Japanese cola named “Los Angeles” and created a podcast exploring how the L.A. diaspora helped shape K-pop.
My background
I’m from Hong Kong. I am fluent in Cantonese and can hold a conversation in Mandarin.
My goals
I want to bring more stories about the region — from quirky factoids to cool happenings and hidden histories — to our audience.
Best way to reach me
I’d love to hear your ideas about what we should cover next. Email is best. Reach me at fng@laist.com.
Stories by Fiona Ng
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You can still take a picture — but it's probably best if you plant both feet squarely on the sidewalk.
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One LAist reader responded to the latest story in our ongoing Andrew Do investigation by asking, "Which is more disgusting: the [alleged] fraud or the fact that a starter home is costing 1 million these days?"
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After moving to its new home on York Blvd. in Highland Park, Bob Baker Marionette Theater is unveiling a restored marquee.
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Earlier this month, we did a story on the die-hard Tree of Heaven with surprising resonance.
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For all those times you do not want a fancy $20 cocktail at one of those fancy places, there's your reliable neighborhood dive. Here are three timeless dives along a stretch of 4 miles in the San Gabriel Valley, from San Gabriel to South Pasadena.
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It's not snow. It's not hail. It's graupel.
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'Tis the year for out-of-control ant infestations. Everywhere there are ants.
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Sentencing for Michael Wei Yueh Liu and Jing Dong, both Rancho Cucamonga residents, is scheduled for Dec. 9.
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President George W. Bush signed the "Real ID Act" into law in 2005, mandating Americans to upgrade their state-issued ID cards to meet new federal security standards by 2008. More than 15 years later, we are still not there.
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The quakes hit about 30 minutes apart with the stronger one coming second.
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The lease was renewed between the U.S. Navy and the California State Parks a day before the expiration of the prior agreement.
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The tree can grow up to 90 feet, and it is pretty much public enemy #1 to arborists and botanists.