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Crystal Jade Fine Dining CEO appears in court to face company's tax charge
The case was adjourned for the company to perform the required filings and pay a S$2,000 composition fine.
Tensions persist amid possible US strikes, Saudi-Houthi clashes
Tensions across the Middle East remain high, with the United States reportedly preparing for potentially major military operations against Iran following the US midterm elections, while fighting between Saudi Arabia and Yemen's Houthi movement continues to intensify.
Singapore looking to strengthen haze law, may make amendments to address enforcement gaps: Grace Fu
Singapore earlier issued notices under the Transboundary Haze Pollution Act to 10 Singapore-based firms and 10 Indonesian firms.
China industrial profits post strongest growth in three months as tech boom widens economic divide
The global AI boom and higher commodity prices stemming from the war in Iran have lifted earnings at miners, chipmakers and raw-material suppliers.
Myanmar refugee in Denmark demands justice over junta war crimes
A Myanmar citizen living in Denmark on Monday filed a complaint with Danish authorities against the country’s ruling military junta for alleged war crimes committed against minorities.
DOJ charges ex-FBI Director James Comey in new case
Comey for years has been targeted by President Donald Trump, who fired him as FBI director in 2017.
Youths to be trained to provide psychological first aid during emergencies under new MHA initiative
The first cohort will comprise 30 youths, with close to 100 expressing interest in the initiative.
Serbia’s Election Shows New Vulnerability for Nationalist Populists
In much of Europe, the advance of the right has been seen as unstoppable. But in the east, nationalists are being cast aside in places where they long governed.
Ukraine-Russia war latest: Moscow committed crimes against humanity in Ukraine, UN report finds
Russian authorities deliberately targeted civilians and Ukraine’s energy infrastructure, the report claimed
California court revives $1M lawsuit over 3-year delay in approving a homeowner’s second dwelling
In a legal battle, California resident Wei Shi has taken the City of Palos Verdes Estates to court, claiming excessive delays in the approval of his accessory dwelling unit application. Shi asserts that the city violated state law’s requirements for prompt reviews. Thanks to a favorable ruling from an appeals court, his lawsuit is back on track, seeking over $1 million in damages for these holdups.