Can I Be a Feminist?
Responding to a class discussion that left him intrigued, Jonathan Lee reflects on gender, inequality and the feminist movement – a timely piece in light of International Women’s Day earlier this month.
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Features / Headline / Politics and Society / Reflections
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Essays / Features / Headline / Reflections 
Guard Against Complacency: Apathy Still Exists
Student activists are gaining more attention and enjoying greater success. But what about the rest? Sarah-Kei writes a personal response.
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Essays / Features / Headline / Politics and Society 
A Straw Man Argument
Erica Lim writes about the need for disability rights in the sustainability movement, arguing that the two movements can and should work together.
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Essays / Features / Headline / Life / Reflections 
An Exchange (Mis)Adventure: When You Lose Almost Everything
Not all exchanges go smoothly. Ryan Quek recounts a trip to Spain during his exchange where he loses almost all his belongings, and he shares tips on how to deal with such an ordeal, or better still, avoid such a predicament.
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Essays / Features / Headline / Reflections 
We Need to Talk About Senior Selection
The College Students’ Committee (CSC) recently launched a project to gather views on Senior Selection from the student body and to understand how seniors contribute to Tembusu. Isaac Neo, who volunteered as a focus group leader for some of the discussions, reflects on the feedback received.
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Arts / Essays / Headline / Politics and Society 
The Art of Charlie Chan Hock Chye: Demythologising the Singapore Story
As Singapore prepares to commemorate the bicentennial anniversary of Sir Stamford Raffles’s arrival in January 1819, Jonathan turns to an unlikely source of historical knowledge: The Art of Charlie Chan Hock Chye. In this article, he reflects on the politics of remembering and forgetting, and on the form and content of Singaporean public memory.