Ms Tay, 21, who is credited as one of the first students behind the Chronicle’s revival, sees “a lot of value” in exploring issues of interest specifically for NTU students that may not be “big enough” for local news outlets to pick up.
Her supervisor Mr He agreed, referencing how some town councils in Singapore have newsletters to update residents specifically on community happenings, and so too for religious institutions.
“This community of (around) 30,000 people is big enough for three MRT stations to be built to serve them,” he said, referring to parts of the Jurong Region Line that will run through NTU, slated for opening in 2029.
“They should also have a newspaper to serve them.”
Read Full Article At Source
