
Ann Hui
Ann Hui is a generations reporter for The Globe and Mail, known for exploring contemporary parenting issues. Her recent work addresses the concerns and debates among parents about sleepovers, particularly focusing on the hesitations of millennial parents and the evolving context of child safety in social settings.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Ann Hui discusses the importance of open communication when planning for the aging of loved ones.
The best ways to talk through the tough task of planning for aging loved ones, according to our expertsGenerations reporter Ann Hui is answering reader questions on how Canadians are planning for aging families.
How can you best care for your aging family members? Our experts are answering your questionsAnn Hui writes about her experience testing smart rings for health tracking.
Smart rings promise better physical and mental health, but do they work? I tested three of themAnn Hui is a Globe and Mail reporter who takes readers along to hang out with fascinating Canadians.
‘Yearning to be connected to something bigger’: Chani Nicholas on why astrology is having a momentAnn Hui is a generations reporter who interviews fascinating Canadians, including Samantha Yammine.
Throwing punches with social media science expert ‘Science Sam’ YammineAnn Hui is a generations reporter who takes readers along to hang out with fascinating Canadians.
Eating egg tarts with Tina Lee, CEO of T&T SupermarketsAnn Hui is The Globe and Mail’s generations reporter.
I used to be a flight attendant. Here’s what the job taught me about labour, gender – and, yes, unpaid work
Ann Hui joins the show to break down where the names of generations came from.
Boomers, millennials, Gen Beta: Why do we name generations?Ann Hui is a reporter for The Globe and Mail who is seeking experiences related to consent and sexual relations.
Consent and safety are top of mind with the Hockey Canada trial. How is your family navigating them?Ann Hui set out to learn why some parents, and particularly millennials, are hesitant to let their kids spend the night at a friend’s house.
How can parents prepare to make sure their kids are safe at a sleepover? We answer your questions















