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Mostrando entradas de marzo, 2024

The Stories Behind: The marketing executive turned hawker with her own take on nasi lemak cakes

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Gen Y Speaks: Helping migrant workers as part of my bank job has opened my eyes to the needs of the vulnerable ADVERTISEMENT     Monday, 01 April 2024 The Stories Behind: The marketing executive turned hawker with her own take on nasi lemak cakes   Gen Y Speaks: Helping migrant workers as part of my bank job has opened my eyes to the needs of the vulnerable   Dengue cases soar, doubling in first quarter of 2024; 7 deaths reported   Red-light cameras to be activated to detect speeding from April 1   Badminton: Singapore's Loh Kean Yew wins Spain Masters, first title since 2021 World Championships   The Big Read: Burdened with family expecta

Opinion: How Democrats can win anywhere and everywhere

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There's a simple way to reclaim lost voters, Frank Bruni writes. View in browser | nytimes.com Continue reading the main story March 31, 2024 To impress a broad range of voters, Democrats shouldn't join the culture wars or indulge in political gamesmanship; they should address tangible, measurable problems, Frank Bruni writes in Opinion. Ben Wiseman Democrats can win anywhere if they learn these lessons, Bruni argues. → Sign up for the Opinion Today newsletter Get expert analysis of the news and a guide to the big ideas shaping the world every weekday morning. Get it in your inbox Continue reading the main story ADVERTISEMENT Continue reading the main story Need help? Review our newsletter help page or contact us for assistance. You received this message because you signed up for updates from The New York Times. To stop receiving From The Times, unsubscribe . To opt out of other promotional emails from The Times, including those regarding The Athletic, manage your email se

Commentary: Why some seniors’ expectations of care by their children have changed and what this means for an ageing Singapore

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For ageing parents, child-provided social support may not always improve their quality of life, says this National University of Singapore author. Why is this so and what does it mean? Why some seniors' expectations of care by their children have changed and what this means for an ageing Singapore By Menusha De Silva Singapore is one of the fastest-ageing societies in the world. By 2030, one in four Singaporeans will be over 65 years of age.  One of the main concerns and challenges associated with an ageing population is how families can fulfil eldercare needs adequately, and the ways in which caregivers can be supported so that the care responsibilities are not too much to bear.  Read the full article Is your child 'overscheduled?' How to get the balance right on extracurricular activities   What we learned from teaching a university course on the science of happiness