
UNDER COVER
FemaleFriend of Female Anmari Van Nieuwenhove snaps her “lockdown” diary in Pre-Fall’s feminine staples.

Back From Breaking Point
The Singapore Women's WeeklyLow on energy, can’t sleep, irritable with the kids, and feeling busy but can’t seem to get everything done? Pause and take a few breaths. Ahead, some helpful advice

INSPIRE
The Singapore Women's WeeklyDo Nothing | Improve Posture | Find Your Voice

Her World Beauty Awards 2020
Her WorldA total of 155 new products. More than 180 award categories. A panel of 14 dedicated judges. Weeks of non-stop testing.

What To Expect In Primary 1
Young ParentsWith no exams in Primary 1 and 2, how do you tell if your kid is up to speed in learning? Here’s what you can do.

WALK, FOREST, WALK
Asia SpaSpeed is discouraged on Asia’s first tropical rainforest immersion, where slow, silent roaming deep in Borneo’s jungle soothes the soul.
Building A Better Esport
HardwareMagBlizzard’s vision for the future of esports Blizzard’s Overwatch League is ending its inaugural season this month with the playoffs scheduled to kickoff next month. The grueling seven-month long competition started in January this year and sees 12 professional teams battling it out to win a share of its US$3.5 million prize pool. But while league viewership figures have been promising, the whole thing remains a massive gamble. Initially announced way back at Blizzcon 2016, the League is the most ambitious attempt at turning esports into a legitimate sports league to date. If it succeeds, Blizzard will set a new standard in esports that other games will look to follow, but if it fails, over three hundred million dollars will have been sunk into a venture that many said was doomed to fail right from the start.