SINGAPORE – A Singapore court fined a prominent dissident blogger on Wednesday for questioning the timing of two constitutional challenges to the city-state's ban on gay sex. Alex Au, who writes for ...

FILE PHOTO - Singapore's Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong speaks at the ASEAN Business and Investment Summit in Singapore, November 12, 2018. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha/File Photo SINGAPORE (Reuters) - ...

Criticizing the leaders of Singapore can come with a high price. Last year, blogger Roy Ngerng was sued for defamation by Singapore's current Prime Minister, Lee Hsien Loong. Ngerng had suggested that ...

Singapore’s Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong arrives at the High Court for a defamation hearing against blogger Leong Sze Hian in Singapore SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Singapore's prime minister testified in ...

Singapore police arrested Amos Yee, a teenage video blogger, in connection with an eight-minute video he posted on YouTube in which he criticised the policies and political heritage of the late Lee ...

Two Singapore bloggers have been charged under the Sedition Act for posting racist comments online. The last time the Sedition Act was invoked in Singapore was at least 10 years ago. Twenty-seven-year ...

JAKARTA, Indonesia — They’ve called it a David versus Goliath fight and, for once, the cliche is appropriate. On one side, a 33-year-old public hospital employee; on the other, Singapore’s prime ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. A blogger from Singapore who was granted ...

Singaporean teen blogger Amos Yee was released from US detention Tuesday after a court upheld a decision to grant him asylum. Photos showed Yee, who has been jailed twice in native Singapore for ...

Amos Yee, a Singaporean teen blogger, has been sentenced to jail for controversial religious posts that he wrote and shared on social media. A court found him guilty Thursday of eight charges; six ...

In Singapore, political discourse is highly controlled. And a 16-year-old blogger named Amos Yee has pushed those limits. A verdict in the case is expected on Tuesday. Next, we turn to the saga of a ...