This month, The Ridge explores the NUS Students’ Union and the Yellow Ribbon Project. Chin Mei Kuan looks at what NUS undergraduates think about NUSSU in “Are You Being Represented”, while Fabius Chen attempts to evaluate the 29th NUSSU EXCO in “Does NUSSU Walk The Talk?” Discuss the article here. [coming soon!]On the other ...

This issue, the outspoken desk discussed The Yellow Ribbon Project and its work with ex-convicts and our society to bridge the gap in between. We also brought to the table an interview with an ex-convict, to shed light on prison life and the struggles involved in trying to lead a normal life after serving a ...

One paragraph review: Well, yeah. It’s a shame that it didn’t turn out the way it should have. Max comes off as one-dimensional, pacing suffers from a problem and the noir didn’t turn out too well. There are things that I do like about it, but I wouldn’t recommend much of it to just any ...

Dignity or Efficiency: Malaysian Royalism at the Fringes (Project Malaysia). Click to be redirected. This is another supplementary blog post on another article I wrote for a platform that is not Kent Ridge Common. Project Malaysia is aptly subtitled, “an experiment in nation building”, and headed by prominent human rights lawyer, Malik Imtiaz Saywar. They ...

Max Payne and its sequel, Max Payne 2 are two games that I truly look up to. It was one of the first games ever to use the slow-motion bullet-time mechanic — the ability to slow down everything else in the game so that you can aim better and watch the bullets in slow motion. ...

R.S. Milne and Diane K. Mauzy, “Politics and Government in Malaysia” Singapore : Times Books International, 1980.page 78-79:Numerous accounts, which do not always agree with one another, have been given of the events of May 1969… The alliance won the elections, although not as conclusively as in 1964. However, strangely, the non-Malay parties who …