Calista Wong

Calista joined The Straits Times as a breaking news reporter in 2025 after a stint at the Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum, where she wrote about biodiversity history. While she is passionate about environmental issues, she also has a strong interest in geek culture – and nothing is too niche to pique her curiosity. Got something to share? Just reach out.

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Latest articles

More could die from air pollution in S-E Asia even if climate action is taken: Study

In 2019, PM2.5 pollution caused about 1.1 million premature deaths in South-east Asia, led by Indonesia, Vietnam and Thailand.

9 in 10 young women in S’pore not taking active steps to safeguard breast health: Poll

Financial adviser Jamie Ng was diagnosed with stage 2 triple negative breast cancer three years ago. Now cancer-free, she helps out at the Breast Cancer Foundation as a befriender.

Singapore Red Cross calls for donations for humanitarian efforts in Gaza

To date, SRC has contributed $1.9 million in humanitarian aid for the people of Gaza.

Man arrested for driving under the influence after accident in Holland Road; vape seized

Four police cars and an ambulance were seen on site when The Straits Times arrived at the scene.

Victim loses $1.1m over a week to scammers pretending to be MAS officials; 24 people arrested

Police said nine more people, aged between 16 and 70, are under investigation over the case.

Risk of flash flood in Ubi Avenue 1 amid heavy rain: PUB

Thundery showers are expected across Singapore on several morning and afternoon in the first half of October.

Man arrested after accident in Chinatown; vape seized

An e-vaporiser and two liquid pods were found on the 26-year-old driver.

Fiery blaze seen in S’pore night sky on Oct 15 due to flaring at JB chemical plant: NEA

NEA said that the flaring was the result of recovery work following a power outage at one of Lotte Chemical Titan’s chemical plants.

Beware of scammers posing as police officers, officials from IMDA or AGC

Stargazers can catch shooting stars streaking across Singapore sky for two nights in October

Dark, open areas - such as parks, beaches, reservoirs or fields away from city lights - are recommended for the best viewing experience.

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MDDI (P) 046/10/2025. Published by SPH Media Limited, Co. Regn. No.202120748H. Copyright © 2025 SPH Media Limited. All rights reserved.