Leave the archive and return to today's ST
Web Radio
May 28, 2008
» Midday Update
April 14, 2008 Monday Subscribe today: Print Edition | Online
   
  Search

The long-awaited video game classification system will kick into action by the end of next month, giving gamers here more choices, including games that were previously banned in Singapore.-- PHOTO: ZAOBAO » Full Story
TOP STORY

ATHLETES coming here for the inaugural Youth Olympic Games (YOG) in two years' time will take away with them not only memories from the sporting arenas, but also rich cultural and educational experiences as well. Excursions to Pulau Ubin, the Pulau Semakau landfill and the Newater processing plant will be part of the athletes' experience when the multi-sport event is held in Singapore in August 2010.

FREE ON STRAITSTIMES.COM
» Latest News » Videos » Discussion Board


New Sunday Times column on picking up a sport
Market reports
Visit for SGX prices.
1.Fined for baring breasts
2.$7m gift from tycoon Oei
3.Starbucks in hot water
4.52 bikes razed
5.S'pore may avoid recession
WASHINGTON - MASS starvation and malnutrition among children - with consequences for the rest of their lives - will result if global food prices continue their upward spiral.
CITY-SLICKERS here can now go a little bit country if they want to.
AT OLD TRAFFORD - ANOTHER game, another hard-luck story for Arsenal.
WASHINGTON - ON THE stump in Philadelphia recently, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton likened herself to the city's fictional boxing hero Rocky Balboa.
THE share market may have been hit by wild fluctuations in the first quarter, but investors who put their money in fast-rising commodities and certain fixed income funds are coming up winners.
BOAO (HAINAN) - CHINA yesterday called for the 'urgent' normalisation of cross-strait trade ties, which it said could mitigate the impact of an economic slowdown in the US and Europe.
AT THE request of a Life! photographer, research scientist Adrian Cheok is struggling to fit into a 'fashion media suit' designed by one of his research students.
SINGAPOREANS should get accustomed to the thinking that environmental warming through climate change can be bad for health. The Government is spending $200,000 a day on vector control to prevent dengue fever from growing into an endemic public health menace.
To tip us off about a story, call
1800-777-5557
Telcos slug it out to draw viewers with hot new TV shows » Full Story
 
Breast cancer patient Dr Janncy Wong copes, thanks to her husband's constant support » Full Story
 
Pouches to satchels - four ways to carry off the season's style » Full Story
News In Pictures
Aug 7, 2008
S M T W T F S
28 29 30 01 02 03 04
05 06 07 08 09 10 11
For stories beyond 7 days, visit Newslink
Singapore Motorshow fizzling out?
Take Poll | View Results  | Read Story
Put off by high prices at F1 stalls?
Take Poll | View Results  | Read Story
Coping with rising costs?
Take Poll | View Results  | Read Story
Are you gracious at the cinema?
Take Poll | View Results  | Read Story
Are you gracious at the cinema?
Take Poll | View Results  | Read Story
I WOULD like to comment on the articles relating to accredited colleges and universities that have been printed in The Straits Times in recent weeks. I am a former member of the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges, representing the Accrediting Commission for Senior Colleges and Universities.
I REFER to last Saturday's report 'Twelve iconic structures'. It is good news to read that the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) is extending its conservation efforts beyond buildings to include structures, places and landmarks that are reminders of our past. It is hoped that other organisations will take its cue.
MONDAY'S report, ('Girl's death: Officer blogs about his guilt'), is disconcerting to the good image of the Singapore Police Force and perplexing to police retirees like myself.
April 21, 2008
Mas Selamat: Here's how he escaped
Home Affairs Minister Wong Kan Seng unveiled further details to the daring escape of JI fugitive Mas Selamat Kastari in Parliament on Monday when he released the Executive Summary of the Committee of Inquiry's report. On Tuesday, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong gave his take on Government accountability over the issue. We bring you both speeches in full.
Gone in 49 secs
That's how long it may have taken Mas Selamat from the time he jumped out of an unsecured toilet window at the Whitley Road Detention Centre till the time he scaled a double perimeter fence, to his freedom. Mr Wong, who's also Deputy Prime Minister gives a detailed timeline of the JI leader's prison break
Duration: 32 min 24 secs | Filesize: 37.1 MB
The COI's recommendations
The Government has accepted a slew of recommendations put forth by the Committee of Inquiry (COI). Among them - centralising the command and control of the Whitley Road detention centre under the Internal Security Department and building a new detention facility in Changi Prison for political detainees.
Duration: 10 min 28 secs | Filesize: 12 MB
» More Podcasts
ST VODCASTS
st
st
web special
PHOTO ESSAYS
8
PIONEERS OF S'PORE
WE WON!
8
START YOUR ENGINES!
2
YUM YUM!
GIZMOS
PHOTO ESSAYS
Best viewed at 1152x864 resolution with IE 6.0 or FireFox 2.0 and above
Copyright © 2007 Singapore Press Holdings Ltd. Co. Regn No. 198402868E | Privacy Statement | Terms & Conditions