The FairPrice Fresh Protein Initiative has been expanded to provide vulnerable seniors with milk in addition to eggs. The programme aims to improve nutrition among lower-income elderly residents, many of whom may struggle to afford protein-rich foods.

The addition of milk will first be piloted with senior beneficiaries of FairPrice Foundation’s charity and community partners. By broadening the range of nutritious staples available, the initiative seeks to address food insecurity and support healthier ageing.

More than 100 migrant workers turned up at the Ministry of Manpower (MOM) on June 22, claiming they had not received at least two months of wages from air-conditioning maintenance company KPA Engineering or its related firm, SK industries. The number of claimants has since grown to 400.

Employees of VVR Plant Engineering also filed claims, identifying Indian national Ramu Palani Velu as the common director across all three firms. MWC members will receive $100 cash and $100 in FairPrice...

A partnership between SATS and Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory aims to commercialise locally developed, nutrient-rich food products, including antioxidant-rich tomatoes, climate-resilient Temasek Rice and jade perch fish.

The two-year collaboration seeks to scale production and integrate these products into meals served on flights, in schools and for national servicemen. Beyond improving nutrition, the initiative supports Singapore’s food security goals by encouraging local food innovation and reducing reliance on imports.

The June 2026 Build-To-Order (BTO) exercise launched nearly 7,000 flats across several towns, with strong interest from first-time applicants. Prime projects in Bishan and Bukit Merah’s Berlayar area attracted significant attention because of their central locations and potential long-term value despite stricter resale conditions.

Woodlands projects also generated demand due to their affordability and future development prospects. More than a third of the flats offered have shorter waiting times.

The Internal Security Department took action against two Singaporeans radicalised by developments linked to the Israel-Gaza conflict. A 19-year-old student received a restriction order after embracing a mix of extremist ideologies, promoting violence online and expressing support for terrorist groups.

Separately, a 30-year-old customer service officer was detained after admitting he was willing to undertake attacks if instructed by Hamas. Authorities said the cases illustrate the evolving nature of self-radicalisation, including among youths, and underscore the security risks posed by...