Prof Ong News Today

Over 200 of the 426 heat-related injury cases at SGH happened in December, one of the cooler months. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Amid mourning for ex-premier Li Keqiang, Beijing treads fine line between grief and dissent Asia News Network (ANN) is the leading regional alliance of news titles striving to bring the region closer, through an active sharing of editorial content on happenings in the region.

SINGAPORE: Ask Mr Daniel Loke what he knows about the Singapore President’s role and powers, and the 24-year-old will readily admit that it is something that he knows “not much” about.  His understanding of the role, like that of many other youths and first-time voters, is limited to how he has

Should Singapore limit the number of private-hire vehicles? Impose new taxes on those who buy more than one car? CNA looks at some suggestions to improve the COE system as car prices continue skyrocketing.

Around 6,000 deregistrations will be brought forward and distributed across the next few quarters, but that may not be enough to meet demand.

As more buyers now find luxury cars out of their budget, they have turned away from these vehicles, and are now looking at Category A cars.

Singapore News - The Dhoby Ghaut area is set for a facelift that will be completed progressively from 2025, giving visitors more recreational options and a car-free environment to roam around. A 500m stretch of Orchard Road between Buyong and Handy roads will be pedestrianised, while the... Read more at www.tnp.sg

SINGAPORE — The Dhoby Ghaut area is set for a facelift that will be completed progressively from 2025, giving visitors more recreational options and a car-free environment to roam around. A 500m stretch of Orchard Road between Buyong and Handy roads will be pedestrianised, while the 1.3ha Istana Park will be expanded to about thrice its current size, incorporating existing...

Scientists have long known that temperature changes impact the incidence of heart attacks. However, most of the research done so far has been in temperate climates, where temperatures range widely.

Scientists have long known that temperature changes affect the incidence of heart attacks. However, most of the research done so far has been in temperate