GE2025

For GE2025, RICE Media steps back from the political drama and theatrics to explore the bigger picture: What kind of Singapore are we building beyond this year's general election?

If an MP Works Late and Doesn’t Post About It, Did It Even Happen?

The wayang paradox of local politics.

by Kimberly Lim June 5, 2025

After the Vote: Clydia Tan on Building a Singapore That Listens to Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Voices

"Being excluded from conversations has become so familiar and ordinary that it barely surprises us anymore."

by Kimberly Lim May 30, 2025

After the Vote: Ziozio Sim on What Single Parents Need To Thrive in Singapore

"Life here shouldn’t feel like survival, especially for those trying their best."

by Joel Teo May 23, 2025

GE2025, Graphed: A Mathematical Look at Voting Power Across Singapore

A theoretical physicist runs the numbers.

by Jo Teo May 14, 2025

After the Vote: HOME’s Call for a Singapore That Values Migrant Worker Lives Over Profit

"We still haven't gotten to a place where we value the work that migrant workers do because they are doing jobs that locals do not want to do."

by Kimberly Lim May 8, 2025

Did We Hope for Too Much?

Even before all the rallies, drama, slogans, and external anxieties, had Singaporeans already made up their minds on who to vote for?

by Kimberly Lim May 4, 2025

Rethinking Political Progress in Singapore Beyond the Pass/Fail Lens

Rather than ask “Why didn’t they win?”, we could ask: “How much further did they get?”

by Laremy Lee

May 11, 2025

Singapore, Unfiltered

The Hope and Heartbreak of Singapore’s GE2025

RICE captures the emotions on the ground between the two political parties that are set to shape Singapore’s 15th Parliament.

by RICE

May 4, 2025

After The Vote

After the Vote: Big Dot Chicken’s Ken Koh on a Kinder Singapore That Respects Its Hawkers

"So what if you're a hawker? So what if you're a cook? Why is it that only a 'chef' seems to command respect?"

by Ilyas Sholihyn

May 3, 2025

GE2025
News

Districts

Invisible Lines: Tracing the Edges of Singapore’s Electoral Boundaries

On Polling Day, as Singaporeans cast their votes, these lines come into sharper focus.

by Kimberly Lim