鶹938 Rewind - Heading to Batam or Bintan? Are ferry prices getting too expensive?
A round-trip ferry ticket to Batam will cost you between 56 and 76 dollars – up from the 34 to 60 dollar range seen in 2021. Are ferry prices getting too expensive? Daniel Martin speaks to Benjamin Cassim, Senior Lecturer for Hospitality & Tourism Management, School of Business, Temasek Polytechnic.
鶹938 Rewind - At up to $27 per kg, are durians becoming a luxury food item here?
Durian season is here again, but with prices ranging from 16 to 27 dollars per kilogram, has the King of Fruits become a luxury for Singaporeans? Daniel Martin speaks to Shaun Lee, Co-Founder of Jiak Durian Mai.
鶹938 Rewind - Delight in iLight Singapore 2025
In ‘Destination Anywhere’, Melanie Oliveiro finds out where Singaporeans and Singapore residents can go to see one of the standout interactive art installations from i Light Singapore 2025, one of Asia’s leading light festivals. Australian artist Josh McAuliffe from Perth-based light art studio Beamhacker will talk about how children’s paper doll chains inspired ‘Embrace’ which features a circle of life-sized silhouettes that come alive through human touch. He’ll also explain how his installation represents the four services of the Singapore Armed Forces, created exclusively for i Light Singapore 2025.
鶹938 Rewind - Celebrate all-things Peranakan @ Sentosa
In ‘Culture Club’, Melanie Oliveiro finds out about the new “Peranakan Reimagined” showcase at Sentosa island spanning different areas — from Sentosa Sensoryscape and Singapore Cable Car to other spots across the island. Sentosa Development Corporation’s Chris Pok will discuss highlights like a shophouse-shaped installation with light projection artworks, larger-than-life displays, kebaya dress-ups, interactive workshops, and lively performances. Artist Yeni Lim will talk about the embroidery workshops she’s conducting and merch she’s designed just for “Peranakan Reimagined”.
鶹938 Rewind - The Wellness Hour - It’s getting hot in here!
As Singapore swelters under rising temperatures, classrooms are becoming the new frontlines of climate adaptation. Cheryl Goh speaks to Associate Professor Alberto Salvo, who is dean’s chair of the Department of Economics at the National University of Singapore (NUS), the researcher behind a new study linking heat to poorer academic performance, exploring how the heat affects students’ focus, health and well-being.