With the launch of Healthier SG, the government is now taking a preventive approach to healthcare. Here’s a quick guide on what to expect.

TLDR

A shift towards preventive care | TLDR

“I think that a lot more can be done to educate people about different disabilities, especially invisible disabilities.” Diagnosed with Dyscalculia, a learning disability affecting number comprehension, 27-year-old Jean shares her journey from math-induced anxiety to excelling in journalism and yoga teaching.

What is math dyslexia? Jean’s story of thriving with Dyscalculia | In The Spotlight

With the popularity of blind boxes hitting an all-time high, should we take a step back and consider whether or not this constitutes gambling? We spoke to people on the streets as well as Provost’s Chair and Lecturer Alexander Joseph Woon to get their insights.

Are blind boxes gambling? | The Current State

You've definitely heard of career progression through upskilling or reskilling, but is it really necessary? Also, whose responsibility is it to ensure one remains relevant and employable? In this episode of Got People Say, we delve into this subject matter and learn about the different schemes available to support Singaporeans in their personal and professional development.

This post is in partnership with gov.sg

So what if I don't upskill? | Got People Say

For over 40 years, Wang Sifa has kept the heart of film photography alive at Whampoa Colour Centre, one of the last remaining film photo printing shops in Singapore. From the golden age of colour prints to the digital shift—and now a youth-led film revival—he’s seen it all. Despite challenges such as rising rents, long hours, and dwindling manpower, his love for the craft—and his customers who adoringly call him "Uncle"—keeps him going. A quiet fighter for a fading trade, he proves that his passion develops best in the dark.

He runs one of the last remaining film photo shops in Singapore — for over 40 years | Timeless

Ultimate is more than just a game of speed, strategy, and athleticism. In Singapore, three unique teams—Freakshow and the national team, Appendix Ultimate, and Beginner’s Night—show how playing with heart and without referees builds a strong, inclusive community. From elite competition to grassroots gatherings, ultimate in Singapore thrives on spirit, teamwork, and a shared love for flying discs.

Inside Singapore’s ultimate scene | My Tribe

Vijaya Mohan, the creator of Singarangoli, creates traditional rangoli designs with contemporary materials to showcase the art to Singaporeans. Understanding that the art form can be taught to everyone, she held rangoli workshops for seniors, medical professionals, and even the visually impaired. Vijaya reflects on the challenges and innovation required to keep the tradition alive.

A modern take on traditional Indian art in Singapore | Timeless

“What I really want people to notice is the stubborn part of me that keeps moving forward.” Living with Muscular Dystrophy and Asperger’s Syndrome, 21-year-old Aaron Sim, a computer science student at NUS, shares his journey of resilience. He codes, volunteers, and games, proving disability is just a detail in his dream to help others. Watch more: https://www.asiaone.com/video

How this NUS student with Muscular Dystrophy and Asperger’s codes and games | In The Spotlight

AsiaOne speaks to K-pop rookie girl group Kiiras as they travel around Asia to promote their debut. The six girls, who debuted in May 2025, include Harin, Kylie, Doyeon and Roah from South Korea, Kurumi from Japan and Lingling from Malaysia. They share what it’s like adjusting to celebrity life, their fond Kill Ma Bo$$ music video memories and upcoming goals. Find out how the young idols, aged 13 to 20, have defied life’s expectations, and who among them is most likely to cry at emotional scenes and the group’s resident bug-catcher. Watch more: https://www.asiaone.com/video

K-pop girl group Kiiras adjusting to idol life, talk favourite Kill Ma Bo$$ MV moments | E-Junkies

"I tell people with disabilities, "Live your dream, and don't let your disability define how you live your life. Live beyond your limitations." Born with congenital limb deformities, 64-year-old Judy shares her journey of advocating for accessibility with the Muscular Dystrophy Association (Singapore) and her own consultancy. From transforming Singapore’s public spaces to dreaming of inclusive playgrounds and ferries, she works tirelessly to ensure everyone can live, work, and play freely. Watch more: https://www.asiaone.com/video

How she is changing accessibility in Singapore as a consultant and disability advocate | In The Spotlight

J-pop boy group Psychic Fever from Exile Tribe recently released their new EP Psychic File III and AsiaOne has a chat with the seven members - Tsurugi, Ryoga Nakanishi, Ren Watanabe, Jimmy, Kokoro Kohatsu, Ryushin Handa and Weesa - to find out how their six-year journey since debut has been. Did they expect their 2024 hit song Just Like Dat to go viral? What have they learned about each other after touring together internationally? Read more: https://www.asiaone.com/entertainment/e-junkies-j-pop-group-psychic-fever-from-exile-tribe-talk-global-goals-new-ep-gelato-just-like-dat Watch more: https://www.asiaone.com/video