Kimberly Lim
Kimberly Lim is a reporter for the Asia Desk, covering social issues, politics and economy in Singapore and the region. She graduated from Nanyang Technological University, where she majored in Public Policy and Global Affairs, with a second major in English Literature. She previously wrote for TODAY and The New Paper.
Kimberly Lim is a reporter for the Asia Desk, covering social issues, politics and economy in Singapore and the region. She graduated from Nanyang Technological University, where she majored in Public Policy and Global Affairs, with a second major in English Literature. She previously wrote for TODAY and The New Paper.
Languages Spoken:
English, Mandarin
Amid challenges in nightlife revival post-pandemic, young people in Singapore and across Asia are opting for affordable alternatives to intoxication and all-nighters.
International students caught in the crosshairs of shifting policies are questioning whether the rewards of studying in the US still outweigh the risks.
Chan Chun Sing told the Shangri-La Dialogue that Beijing should also understand how the rest of the world ‘perceives’ the superpower.
Defence chief Chan Chun Sing urges dialogue to boost ‘clarity’ of intentions, says Singapore remains open, inclusive platform for frank discussions.
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Both men showed a ‘willingness to work with others, while respecting mutual self-interest,’ the US defence secretary said.
Faishal Ibrahim takes a tougher position than his predecessor in defending former president Halimah Yacob against the Critical Spectator.
Speaking at the Istana, Wong pledges to review and update Singapore’s economic strategies to meet the challenges of the new global landscape.
Demand for resale tickets for Lady Gaga’s Mayhem concerts is lukewarm, compared with the Taylor Swift and Coldplay shows, analysts say.
Analysts cite moves including Masagos Zulkifli handing over his minister-in-charge of Muslim affairs role and the omission of Ng Chee Meng.
The National University of Singapore has apologised for the ‘operational lapse’ after the incident angered many Yale-NUS alumni.
The posts of Non-Constituency Members of Parliament are given to the “best losers” after every election in Singapore.
SDP’s Chee Soon Juan and Paul Tambyah, WP’s Yee Jenn Jong and SDA’s Desmond Lim explain why politics matter to them despite the hurdles
SDP’s Chee Soon Juan and Paul Tambyah, WP’s Yee Jenn Jong and SDA’s Desmond Lim explain why politics matter to them despite the hurdles.
Eleanor Lee is facing backlash after users on RedNote alleged she was the speaker in the leaked audio clip.
The city state awaits Prime Minister Wong’s government line-up amid controversy over images of Ong and Chee with a convicted money-launderer.
As the dust settles after a charged polling season, observers point to changing voter patterns among supporters, signalling the beginning of the end for some parties.
The People’s Action Party’s bigger 65.57 per cent vote share reflects Singaporeans’ economic fears, analysts say.
On top of bread-and-butter debates over an intense nine days of political campaigning, here’s a recap of other side issues.
The race will be closely watched as a gauge of public confidence in Prime Minister Lawrence Wong’s leadership.
Political parties clash on cost of living, GST and need for more voices in parliament versus a stronger mandate for the PM.
With tighter margins and high-profile candidates, these smaller races are drawing the most attention this election.
Singapore’s election sees cost of living and foreign interference take centre stage as PM warns against weakened government amid tight races.
With the competing parties holding their first rallies in 10 years, there is strong interest to hear what their candidates have to say.
Unexpected candidate swaps and a crowded Tampines GRC signal a more unpredictable election than many anticipated.
The May 3 election is seen as a test of public confidence in Prime Minister Lawrence Wong’s leadership.
Trade war has prompted governments to reassert greater control over resources ‘in case help doesn’t arrive on time’, Lawrence Wong says.
The task force led by Trade and Industry Minister Gan Kim Yong says it is open to adjusting current help measures for businesses and workers.
Calvin Cheng on Thursday apologised for Facebook comments in which he offered to send pro-Palestinian activists to Gaza.
From ex-army chief to clinical psychologist, the public sector has been a reliable hunting ground for new candidates for the PAP, and now the opposition.
