Chong Jun Liang

Jun Liang is an executive photojournalist with The Straits Times. After graduating from business school, he joined The New Paper in 2006. He then specialised in commercial photography at SPH’s Special Projects Unit for 10 years before joining ST in 2018. He also writes for ST’s motoring section. He has covered the Hong Kong protests, the 19th Asian Games in Hangzhou, and the 2024 Taiwan presidential election. He won an Award of Excellence at Pictures of the Year Asia 2023 for his feature on a charity for the terminally ill. 

Latest articles

‘With this wheel, I thee wed’: Cool couples with hot wheels in Singapore

Newly weds Kelvin Ngian,41 and Charmaine Cheong, 32 with their Land Rover Defender 90 which saw them through their courtship days to serving as their bridal car when they married in November last year. They are photographed on Feb 8, 2026.

Flights of fancy: Singapore Airshow 2026 in pictures

World Photography Day: Celebrating the art of image-making

Me And My Car: Racer Chase Lim and his life with little Suzie

Mr Chase Lim and his wife Madam Chui Sufun with his Suzuki Swift Sport that was used as their wedding car on May 26, 2007.

Making a splash: Picture-perfect moments from the World Aquatics Championships in S’pore

Gymkhana event attracts both motorsport veterans and newbies to try out special driving techniques

From left: The oldest participant, Eric Tiong, 76 with his 1972 Mini Moke and gymkhana rookie Shahfini Binte Saeful Mawar, 30 with her pink Suzuki Swift Sport at Changi Exhibition Centre during Sprint Fest Tryouts on May 24, 2025.

It’s a colourful world: Singapore in technicolour

Not just laundry: What people in Singapore put out to dry

Generic photo of a man using his mobile phone while a polo t-shirt is hung out to dry at 45 Stirling Road on March 6, 2025.

Snaking along: Singapore scales up for Chinese New Year

Hogging or fair game? S’pore’s ‘chope’ culture in pictures

A rudimentary mannequin dressed in a biker suit and helmet serves as informal rally / ? chope ? point for motorcyclists to park their bikes at Punggol Seventeen Avenue seen on Jan 9, 2024.