What is the main newspaper in Singapore?

What is the main newspaper in Singapore?

The Straits Times
In circulation

Is the new paper still available?

On 10 December 2021, The New Paper ceased its print edition and went fully digital.

Who started Straits Times?

The Straits Times, morning daily newspaper published in Singapore, generally recognized as one of the outstanding English-language papers of the Far East. It was founded in 1845 as a single-sheet weekly by Robert Carr Woods to provide commercial information needed by Singapore’s bustling port community.

How do I contact Straits Times?

Advertise with us

1. Advertise with us.
2. If you would like to advertise on STOMP, please contact us @
3. *Telephone: (65) 6319 8611.
4. * Email: [email protected].
5. For General Enquiries.
6. *Telephone: +65 6319 2181.
7. * Email: [email protected].
8. *WhatsApp: +65 9384 3761.

What is The Straits Times Good For?

The Straits Times’ key strength is in its world class coverage of news outside Singapore. With 20 bureaus in major cities around the world, The Straits Times correspondents bring world news to readers on a Singapore platter, helping readers to appreciate world events from a Singaporean perspective.

How can I read Straits Times for free?

NLB patrons may access The New Paper digital website for the current and archived articles under https://tnp.straitstimes.com, for free.

How much is The New Paper?

Try it free for a week, then $5 monthly. If you don’t love it, cancel anytime during the trial before charge. Since the product is a daily text, you’ll never forget that you’re subscribed.

Is The Straits Times controlled by the government?

This gives the management shareholders, and by proxy the government, a minimum 66% majority in any votes regarding staffing decisions. The print media are largely controlled by SPH Media Trust, publisher of the flagship English-language daily, The Straits Times.

How many people read The Straits Times?

Launched on July 15, 1845, SPH Media Trust’s flagship English daily is the most-read newspaper in Singapore with a readership of more than 1.9 million for print and digital combined.

How do I report news to media Singapore?

If you have a press release or a news tip-off to share, please email [email protected]. You may also call the newsdesk at (65) 6319 5318 or (65) 6319 5360. To share any comments or suggestions about our news coverage, or to report errors that require correction, please email [email protected].

How do I write to stomp in Singapore?

To make a submission, email us at [email protected] with the subject ‘Fighting cancer’ along with your name and contact number by Jan 22.

Do people still read newspapers in Singapore?

In 2021, approximately 842 thousand newspapers were circulated in Singapore. Singapore’s print newspaper landscape consisted of newspapers in four languages: English, Mandarin Chinese, Malay, and Tamil.

Where can I get free newspaper in Singapore?

Turns out Singaporeans can actually read SPH newspapers for free via National Library Board eResources online including:

• The Straits Times.
• The Business Times.
• Lianhe Zaobao.
• Berita Harian.
• Tamil Murasu and more…

Where can I read old newspapers in Singapore?

NewspaperSG is an online resource of current and historical Singapore newspapers. Users can search the digital archive of newspapers published between 1831-2009, or find information from over 24 million articles in the National Library’s microfilm collection.

How much does a newspaper cost in 2022?

Therefore, according to U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, $8 in 1997 has the same “purchasing power” as $17.49 in 2022 (in the CPI category of Newspapers and magazines). Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics began tracking the Consumer Price Index for Newspapers and magazines in 1997.

Why the cost of newspaper is so less?

Answer: Explanation: Post reason that the quality of paper is not so good it is twice thrice recycled paper. Right to news for awareness of naction.

Who controls media in Singapore?

The mass media in Singapore refers to mass communication methods through broadcasting, publishing, and the Internet available in the city-state. Singapore’s media environment is considered to be highly controlled by the government, and is dominated by two major players, Mediacorp and SPH Media Trust.

Is CNA owned by Singapore?

CNA, which is an acronym derived from its previous name, Channel NewsAsia, is a Singaporean multinational news channel owned by the country’s national public broadcaster Mediacorp.

How do I contact news reporters?

Most reporters are on social media and especially Twitter and Linkedin. These two platforms provide a free, but somewhat more time-consuming method of finding press contacts. Take advantage of the search function on these sites, and search for “[keyword] editor” or “[keyword] journalist”.

How can I send my story to mothership?

This is the official Telegram channel for Mothership, a community news service for Singaporeans. You can visit us @ https://mothership.sg. If you have a story to share, drop us a message @ m.me/MothershipSG.

How do I submit news to Stomp?

What is Stomp Singapore?

Award-winning Stomp, or Straits Times Online Mobile Print, is Asia’s leading citizen-journalism website with user-generated material fuelling its success. We’re also big on social networking, enabling millions to come together to interact and bond both online and offline.

How many Singaporeans read The Straits Times?

The print and digital editions of The Straits Times and The Sunday Times have a daily average circulation of 364,134 and 364,849 respectively in 2017, as audited by Audit Bureau of Circulations Singapore.

Is Zaobao free?

SPH newspapers including The Straits Times, Zaobao & more are actually FREE to read via NLB.

Can I read old newspapers online?

Read Old Newspapers and Magazines Online. 1. Google News – Google News indexes thousands of newspaper websites from around the world and organizes news in clusters for easy reading. In addition to current news, Google News also offers access to stories published in old newspapers that you can search for free.