- search results

Taiwanese actress and host Tsai Yi-chen, better known to many as Wu-hsiung from KO One, was arrested when she returned to Japan in August. Police allege she poured a glycerin-based liquid on a national treasure at a Nara temple in April, while Tsai told investigators it was part of a personal prayer.

Amos Yee has been handed four new charges in Singapore over online content he allegedly published concerning race and sexual relationships involving children. He also...

Former Japan international Keisuke Honda has officially joined FC Jurong and said he wants the club to become Singapore’s top team. The 40-year-old midfielder is aiming to help the club win the Singapore Premier League title.

A woman filed a false police report after a dispute with her boyfriend, a 60-year-old bus captain, over S$400 she had previously borrowed from him. She claimed he stole the money and assaulted her while driving a bus, but later admitted the report was untrue.

SimplyGo said a configuration error prevented eligible morning pre-peak rail fare discounts from being reflected for some transactions on 20 and 21 August. The issue has since been resolved, and commuters can check the corrected fare in the SimplyGo app.

The Maxwell chicken rice brand’s biggest outlet yet is now at Jewel Changi Airport. Today and tomorrow, it is giving away 88 takeaway packets of its signature chicken rice each day while stocks last.

Singaporeans can now try Chat.gov.sg, a new chatbot that pulls answers from official government websites. It is meant to make finding information easier, but people will still need human officers for more complex or personal matters.

The Health Sciences Authority is working with sellers to suspend sales and recall the Medicube PDRN Pink Collagen Capsule Cream after reports that it may contain a prohibited ingredient. Consumers who bought the product have been advised to stop using it while investigations and testing are ongoing.

Cameras already installed on Singapore’s public buses will soon do more than record footage. LTA is rolling out an AI system that can flag bus lane encroachments, illegal parking and even road defects, but a detection does not automatically mean a fine.

MOM has contacted the worker’s employer after allegations that S$5 was deducted for 11 seconds of lateness. Under Singapore law, a salary deduction for being late cannot exceed the pay for the actual period missed.