Channel NewsAsia

• Public broadcaster
• Country: Singapore

IMF reaches staff deal with Pakistan, potentially unlocking $1.2 billion

• Public broadcaster
• Country: Singapore

LG Energy Solution flags 26% rise in Q3 operating profit

• Public broadcaster
• Country: Singapore

McKenzie starts at flyhalf for first Bledisloe test after Mo'unga injury

• Public broadcaster
• Country: Singapore

Caring for her dying father at 17 shaped how this veteran nurse cares for breast cancer patients today

KKH oncology-trained nurse Teresa Ng learnt early that breast cancer patients and their families need more than medical care. For decades, the 61-year-old has helped women and their families navigate the fear, uncertainty and challenges that come with the disease – even after treatment ends.

• Public broadcaster
• Country: Singapore

Air quality across Singapore remain in unhealthy range

Under prevailing southeasterly to southerly winds, smoke haze from central and southern Sumatra and many parts of Kalimantan may continue to drift towards Singapore, NEA said.

• Public broadcaster
• Country: Singapore

Samsung Q3 profit jumps nearly nine-fold as AI memory boom lifts chip earnings

• Public broadcaster
• Country: Singapore

How good design can make your home feel calmer and more comfortable

Jae Hah of Scandinavian furniture brand Muuto explains how neuroaesthetics can shape everything from lighting and colour to texture, furniture and the way a room makes us feel.

• Public broadcaster
• Country: Singapore

In pictures: Key sporting moments from the 2026 Asian Games

• Public broadcaster
• Country: Singapore

Singapore’s Asian Games performance goes beyond medals but ‘hard’ to judge without knowing targets: Observers

Their comments come after officials said that Singapore's athletes had met their "internal medal projections" though these were not made public.

• Public broadcaster
• Country: Singapore

Malaysia budget 2027: Anwar faces balancing act on cost-of-living relief as general election looms

Middle-income households are expected to get greater attention, even as economists warn that electoral pressures could slow politically difficult fiscal reforms.