Top stories from The Straits Times on Thursday, April 12
The coveted job has gone to a team led by US firm KPF Associates, whose works include the Abu Dhabi International Airport and the futuristic-looking Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles.
The decade-old Mandopop operator will shut down on April 14, citing business woes due to curtailed liquor hours in the area.
The US President's comments have raised fears of direct conflict over Syria for the first time between the two world powers backing opposing sides in the civil war.
While Zuckerberg said he was among the 87 million users whose data was improperly shared, he rejected suggestions that users do not have enough control over their data.
The presence of "pengundi hantu" is one of several issues that critics have pointed out with regard to the electoral roll.
Four areas were highlighted by Mr Li, which included urban management and using Singapore as an international platform for Shanghai businesses.
The plane was heading to Tindouf, an area on Algeria's border with Western Sahara, but crashed on the airport's perimeter.
The club had sparked controversy when a member printed notices to reserve 16 seats on a local train service during morning rush hour.
Cristiano Ronaldo scored deep in stoppage time to take Real Madrid through, despite a 3-1 defeat to Juventus after a remarkable comeback attempt by the Italians.
With the score at 1-1, the Saints requested that the umpire overturn a goal when they realised that the ball should have been in their opponents' possession.
