- search results

A 59-year-old Singaporean man and his 52-year-old Chinese national wife were arrested after ICA investigations found that they were allegedly living at separate addresses despite declarations made in her Long-Term Visit Pass applications. They are among 11 people arrested over two weeks in similar investigations.

Shin Min reporters saw seven to eight women across three neighbouring massage parlours near Kampong Glam, with some waving at men walking alone. When a reporter asked one woman about “special services”, she would not describe any service or quote a price.

What started as a joke about the Government's new family support measures ended with six-year-old Sarah writing an actual letter to Prime Minister Lawrence Wong. Her message was clear: the family has enough money, and she has enough siblings.

Police found a 29-year-old man lying motionless on a road in Tuas on Saturday night. A 25-year-old man who knew him was arrested within four hours and is expected to be charged with murder on Monday.

Videos from a Seletar condominium showed a corgi that appeared to have difficulty using its hind legs allegedly being pulled along by its leash. SPCA later found the dog alone on a grass patch under direct sunlight and has passed its findings to the authorities.

Dashcam footage shows the woman crossing the junction with an umbrella while the traffic signal for vehicles travelling straight was green. She was conscious when taken to NUH.

The Family Court found that the wife had not proven that her husband’s Telegram messages amounted to emotional or psychological abuse. The judge also stressed that attempts at reconciliation do not automatically mean a person was not experiencing abuse.

Staff at 21 Seafood initially thought the strange-looking S$10 note was fake. The stall owner later took it to OCBC and DBS, where he said staff confirmed it was genuine but had been damaged.

An elderly commuter was filmed directing racial remarks and a Hokkien vulgarity at two commuters on a Downtown Line train. A bystander said the woman was Vietnamese, while a staff member intervened and got the man to sit down.

Linda Kitchen, 74, has begun High Court proceedings against Singapore Airlines after suffering spinal fractures during the deadly SQ321 turbulence incident in May 2024. Her husband Geoff Kitchen, 73, died on board the flight.