I’m wondering about the latest updates about the article, and the impact that Hong Lim protest had on NTU/Singapore. Has the school management addressed this issue with the students? How has CS alumni working in ST and CNA reacted to this, and what support have the members given to you? I’m guessing not much change has taken place. In that case, will you be following up on the article?

There’s an increasing amount of activism both online and offline. Sad to say, I do not know of many CS alumni members who are initiating or participating in this – besides you guys. After all, there is a whole group of CS alumni students who work in the mainstream media, government agencies or government-linked corporations.

Has NTU’s School of Communication Studies failed to produce passionate media professionals who desire to use their specialist skills to bring about positive policy changes in their country?

Please keep up the spirit on your end.

Keep it up, make it even better than Tribune, or even Chron (which is so ironic) but yeah. Let not every headline be “NTU profs say lalala” “NTU expert says…” “NTU won lalala”

Bravo!

I think rather than see the world as one with or without censorship, let’s see it as something more fluid. Censorship will always exist but what is more exciting and effective is this constant presentation of resistance to it. I see The Enquirer as one such resistance.

Also, while it is easy to white-wash all publishers as “evil”, but let’s not forget we all have different interests. As the editor of The Enquirer, you are a publisher too and your interests may one day clash with a news you want to publish too.

Just my two cents…