GP Resources

GP resource for pre-university students: Navigating parenting in the modern era

ST20240628_202459997147: Gin Tay/ pixgeneric/
Generic photo of a man holding hand with a child/toddler, at Palawan beach, on May 1, 2024.
Can use for stories on parenthood, father, parenting, family, relationship, birth rate, childhood, adoption, fostering, special needs, emotional well being, child custody for dad,

GP resource for pre-university students: Climate adaptation strategy

The global climate agenda has entered a more turbulent phase over the past 15 months.

GP resource for pre-university students: Crime in the Modern Era

This week, the team behind the ST-MOE News Outreach Programme look at the evolving nature of modern crime.

GP resource for pre-university students: A budget for a changed world

Describing AI as a strategic advantage for Singapore in his Budget 2026 speech, Prime Minister and Minister for Finance Lawrence Wong laid out how the country would invest in the field.

GP resource for pre-university students: The future of reading

People browsing books at Books Kinokuniya in Orchard, 23 December 2023.

Our collective memories

This week, we look at Singapore’s identity and our collective memories.

Singapore at 60

Fireworks illuminate the night sky over Marina Bay during the NDP 2025 at the Padang as seen from MBS SkyPark Observation Deck on Aug 9, 2025.

The new age of AI

The world’s most advanced AI models are exhibiting troubling new behaviours – lying, scheming, and even threatening their creators to achieve their goals.

Has social media made us more lonely?

ST20250410_202561200104 Kua Chee Siong/ pixgeneric/
Generic pix of a commuters using their mobile phones/ handphones while travelling on an MRT train, on April 10, 2025.
Trump’s reciprocal tariffs kick in: Pricier phones, laptops in US and stymied global business flows. Smartphones are the largest import from China, with laptops coming in second. If the phones were to be made in the US, they could cost more than three times as much. As the Trump tariffs kick in, makers of computers, consumer electronics and other tech products face the prospect of "demand destruction" curbing sales. Demand destruction is the hot phrase now among Wall Street analysts covering Apple (AAPL), Nvidia (NVDA) and other tech hardware stocks. Demand destruction is the second punch of a double whammy after tariffs increased the cost of selling imported products in the U.S. Manufacturers are likely to pass along those costs to enterprise customers and consumers at higher prices.

Attracting talent from around the world

A protester holds a banner reading "Stop the Boats!" as they take part in an anti-immigration protest march in Dover on the south-east coast of England, on April 27, 2025, as pro-and anti-migrant demonstrations take place in the town. (Photo by Niklas HALLE'N / AFP)

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MDDI (P) 046/10/2025. Published by SPH Media Limited, Co. Regn. No.202120748H. Copyright © 2026 SPH Media Limited. All rights reserved.