Comment: Singapore's kiasu gang must break addiction to exams
Stuffing a child with exams nowadays is rather like force-feeding an inappropriate crime thriller to an 11-year-old boy, says Neil Humphreys.
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Stuffing a child with exams nowadays is rather like force-feeding an inappropriate crime thriller to an 11-year-old boy, says Neil Humphreys.
A significant Police operation has dealt a blow to a Central Otago-based syndicate accused of both producing commercial-scale quantities of cannabis in south Westland, and bringing methamphetamine into Cromwell. Three people face 28 charges following ...
A year-long police operation into drug dealing in Central Otago and West Coast has led to the seizure of more than 20 firearms, 1000 rounds of...
0 Engagements Crime does not pay, but it seems to be working out for English author and The New Paper sports columnist Neil Humphreys. His new book, Bloody Foreigners, the third part of his Inspector Low crime thriller series, has garnered much attention in both the Singapore and British markets since its July 12 and 21 release respectively. The novel was the No. 1 best-selling book at Times Bookstores and in third place at Books Kinokuniya. It is also his first internationally published book, and it will be released in other countries over the next few months. Humphreys, 46, told The New Pap...