The Current State

Young Minds

Fewer Singaporeans are identifying themselves as religious.​ As this trend continues, we will need to examine the role religion will have in the future. In this series Do You Belief, we can bridge the gap of understanding between people of varied faiths while highlighting that we are all not that much different from one another.

Do You Belief?

My Tribe

From the tranquil serenity of a Buddhist temple to the vibrant energy of Hinduism, the solemnity of a mosque, and the contemplative atmosphere of a church, our hosts delve into new spiritual experiences that define each belief system. Along the way, discovering the common threads that unite us all in our search for meaning and connection.

Of Beliefs and Faiths

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

"I just want others to know, we can do more than what people think." Born at 24 weeks and diagnosed with autism and Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP), 21-year-old Abbas Ahmad shares his journey of overcoming obstacles to win a silver medal at the Special Olympics, proving his resilience and talent in bowling while aspiring to live independently and inspire others.

How this athlete with ROP and Autism won Special Olympics silver in bowling | In The Spotlight

While still in university, Hazeem started The Signpost Collective to offer street sellers in Singapore something they rarely received — genuine connection. What began as simple street-side chats has since grown into a meaningful community of young volunteers offering friendship, regular check-ins, and practical support across Singapore — proving that sometimes, all it takes is a simple hello.

Young Minds is a series about youths in Singapore making an impact in their own unique ways.

Befriending 120 street sellers across 12 districts in Singapore | Young Minds

Generative AI has taken the world by storm, with many participating in the Studio Ghibli trend despite the disapproval of founder Hayao Miyazaki. This begs the question, is AI art ethical? We spoke to Dr Wolfgang from LASALLE and art therapist Sze-Chin to get their opinions.

Should we stop using generative AI? | The Current State

Dragon boating is more than just a test of strength, rhythm, and teamwork on the water. In Singapore, three diverse dragon boat teams show how paddling in unison can bridge backgrounds and abilities. From the determination of the national team, to the camaraderie of Garuda Dragons, and the tenacity of the Alita Initiative, dragon boating serves as a driving force for inclusivity, friendship, and shared achievement.

Why they paddle: The drive behind 3 Singaporean dragon boat teams | 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

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Final BEFIRST

Old World Charm preserves the traditional craft of hand-painted signs amidst the modern world of printing. The founder, Charmaine Chen, shares how she finds beauty in the imperfections of hand-painted signs — and in the stories they preserve over time. Watch more: https://www.asiaone.com/video

Why she still paints every sign by hand | Timeless

Old World Charm preserves the traditional craft of hand-painted signs amidst the modern world of printing. The founder, Charmaine Chen, shares how she finds beauty in the imperfections of hand-painted signs — and in the stories they preserve over time.

Jasvic Lye’s work goes beyond documenting death through photography. She restores dignity to wildlife lost to human activity, highlighting the fragile balance between humans and nature. Her photographs serve as quiet memorials and calls for coexistence — urging us to confront the impact of our actions and rethink our relationship with the wildlife around us.