Latest news with #TemasekFoundation
Straits Times
18 hours ago
- Health
- Straits Times
New initiative to help young people with poor mental health when ‘red flags' appear
Minister of State for Health Rahayu Mahzam (third from right) at the launch event for the new initiative. ST PHOTO: AZMI ATHNI New initiative to help young people with poor mental health when 'red flags' appear SINGAPORE – Young people with poor mental health will get more help through a programme that trains school counsellors and social workers to spot red flags and tackle distress before it escalates. The initiative launched on June 20 addresses a mental health crisis among Singapore's adolescents, which had brewed silently until the Covid-19 pandemic, said Dr Angelina Ang, a senior consultant in the emergency department of KK Women's and Children's Hospital (KKH) who heads the programme. It comes after the hospital studied patients aged 10 to 19 who had been admitted to its emergency department in 2021 for trying to harm or kill themselves. The study, published in February, found that about one in five of these adolescents had visited a hospital or polyclinic for medically unexplained physical symptoms like headaches and stomachaches within the year prior to attempting self-harm or suicide. Said Dr Ang: 'Medically unexplained symptoms are red flags – symptoms of distress, anxiety, or maybe even abuse, and if we continue to sweep them under the carpet, they will crash on the child.' Difficulties sleeping, dealing with family conflict and anxieties related to academic performance were the top challenges faced by these adolescents. More than half the patients who attempted self-harm or suicide said they were confused or unsure about whether they truly wanted to end their lives, which suggests that their decisions can be driven by impulse and inability to process their emotions. The price paid for ignoring such signs is huge, said Dr Ang, citing a 2023 report by Duke-NUS Medical School and the Institute of Mental Health estimating that the cost to treat a child for depression and anxiety here averaged $10,250. To plug these gaps, the programme developed by psychologists from KKH and James Cook University (JCU) teaches community groups how to intervene when young people display these physical symptoms and have difficulty managing emotions. Since October 2024, more than 300 school counsellors and community mental health practitioners have been trained, KKH and Temasek Foundation, said in a joint statement. Parked under the Temasek Foundation Youth Connect programme, the initiative is complemented by screening at KKH's emergency department that coordinates care for these young people with schools and communities. KKH chief executive Alex Sia said since such screening was implemented since October 2022, it has assessed more than 2,500 young people, and provided support to over 1,300 of them . In addition, Dr Ang said the collaboration between KKH and JCU is developing a programme to tackle sleep habits of the young, which is an easier topic to broach than mental health. The programme remains in the works, but the team has started training community groups and professionals to deliver these interventions. Minister of State for Health Rahayu Mahzam said at the launch event at KKH that the Youth Connect Programme allows for a seamless care system that can minimise the risk of young people falling through the cracks. She added: 'Today's launch is more than just a new programme for mental health support. 'It represents our collective commitment – regardless of our area of work – to support young people that we meet, in ways that best suit them.' The programme joins a nationwide push for more to be done to address the mental health crisis plaguing Singapore's teens, with one in three young people reporting severe symptoms of depression, anxiety or stress, according to a recent nationwide survey. Mental disorders are the leading cause of disability and death among those aged 10 to 14 in Singapore, according to a study published in The Lancet Public Health medical journal in May. The study also ranked Singapore top in Asean for the impact of mental distress on its population. Despite many of Singapore's adolescents reporting signs of mental distress, a nationwide study of youth mental health by the National University of Singapore flagged a gap in their parent's understanding of the issues that their children faced. The study released in 2023 found that only about one in 10 parents observed signs of distress in their children, despite one in three reporting symptoms like depression and anxiety. Helplines Mental well-being Institute of Mental Health's Mental Health Helpline: 6389-2222 (24 hours) Samaritans of Singapore: 1-767 (24 hours) / 9151-1767 (24 hours CareText via WhatsApp) Singapore Association for Mental Health: 1800-283-7019 Silver Ribbon Singapore: 6386-1928 Chat, Centre of Excellence for Youth Mental Health: 6493-6500/1 Women's Helpline (Aware): 1800-777-5555 (weekdays, 10am to 6pm) Counselling Touchline (Counselling): 1800-377-2252 Touch Care Line (for caregivers): 6804-6555 Counselling and Care Centre: 6536-6366 We Care Community Services: 3165-8017 Clarity Singapore: 6757-7990 Online resources (for those aged 13 to 25) (for those aged 12 to 25) Join ST's WhatsApp Channel and get the latest news and must-reads.
Straits Times
a day ago
- Business
- Straits Times
Meet the start-ups turning climate solutions into reality
(From left) Ms Heng Li Lang, head of Climate and Liveability at Temasek Foundation, Krosslinker chief executive officer (CEO) and co-founder Gayathri Natarajan, Ayrton Energy co-founder and chief technology officer (CTO) Brandy Kinkead, Krosslinker co-founder, CTO and engineering director Mahesh Sachithanadam, and Temasek Foundation executive director and CEO Ng Boon Heong. Each start-up won $1 million in catalytic funding as winners of The Liveability Challenge 2025. PHOTO: TEMASEK FOUNDATION BRANDED CONTENT From passive cooling paint to accessible hydrogen storage: Meet the start-ups turning climate solutions into reality The winners of The Liveability Challenge are turning climate science into real-world solutions – making buildings cooler, energy cleaner, and our net-zero future closer As temperatures soar and carbon emissions grow, two innovative start-ups have emerged with groundbreaking solutions to help combat global warming. Krosslinker and Ayrton Energy – the winners of this year's edition of The Liveability Challenge (TLC) – are tackling climate change with technologies that transform how we cool our buildings and power our industries respectively. Through TLC, each start-up secured $1 million in catalytic funding to scale their innovations: Krosslinker's aerogel-based paint that provides passive cooling to keep buildings cooler and Ayrton Energy's system that makes it easier and more affordable to store and transport hydrogen, a zero-emission fuel crucial for industry decarbonisation. The eighth edition of TLC, which is presented by Temasek Foundation and organised by Eco-Business, attracted over 1,200 submissions from 100 countries – a record that signals the growing global momentum behind climate tech innovation. In addition to the grand prize, both start-ups received further funding from TLC's strategic partners to support their scale-up efforts. Krosslinker received $100,000 from the Octave Well-being Economy Fund, while Ayrton Energy secured a total of $200,000 – with $100,000 each from TRIREC and Valuence Ventures. 'At Temasek Foundation, we believe in the urgency of supporting bold and deep-tech innovative solutions that can drive real progress in decarbonising our planet, and keeping our environment cool even with rising temperatures,' says Ms Heng Li Lang, head of Climate and Liveability at Temasek Foundation. 'Our catalytic funding shows our commitment to helping innovators turn promising ideas into working prototypes that can scale.' Here's how these two climate innovations are accelerating the world's journey towards a net-zero future by 2050. Helping to cool the planet Real-world testing in Abu Dhabi showed Krosslinker's paint reduced surface temperatures by 30 deg C in extreme desert heat. PHOTOS: KROSSLINKER In cities like Singapore, rising temperatures have driven up air-conditioning use – which, ironically, adds to global warming. According to the National Environment Agency, air-conditioning accounts for a significant share of carbon emissions from homes and offices. Krosslinker, a Singapore-based start-up, aims to tackle this with its aerogel-based paint that passively cools buildings. Made from a special formula of advanced materials, the paint reflects heat, insulates and emits infrared radiation to lower surface temperatures – reducing the ambient indoor temperature and easing the load on air-conditioners. 'We're expecting the surface temperature to drop by at least 10 deg C, which could lower indoor temperatures by more than 5 deg C,' says Dr Gayathri Natarajan, co-founder of Krosslinker. 'That means air-conditioners won't have to work as hard, leading to significant savings on electricity – around 10 per cent in energy use.' The impact goes beyond homes and offices. Industrial buildings like data centres and storage facilities stand to benefit significantly from reduced cooling demand and lower emissions. To make widespread adoption possible, Krosslinker is working to improve both the performance and affordability of its aerogel products. Producing thermal materials is typically energy-intensive and costly – a challenge the start-up is addressing through its proprietary manufacturing technology. (From left) Temasek Foundation CEO Ng Boon Heong presents the TLC award to Krosslinker co-founders Gayathri Natarajan and Mahesh Sachithanadam. PHOTO: TEMASEK FOUNDATION 'Cooling is not a luxury, it's a necessity. Yet over one billion people do not have access to affordable cooling,' notes Dr Gayathri. 'We need to create a solution that is not just technically-savvy, but also accessible to anybody. We don't want aerogel to stay in labs or to be locked in patents; we want them on rooftops and shipping containers, doing real work.' Beyond paint, the company is developing aerogel-based coatings and panels for pipelines, storage tanks, refrigerated trucks and battery protection in electric vehicles. It is also setting up a dedicated production facility in Singapore to scale up output. Support from platforms like TLC is crucial, says Dr Gayathri, as deep-tech start-ups often face high uncertainty. 'If technology pioneers do not have platforms and policies to support them, these solutions would die at a very early stage,' she says. New way to store and transport hydrogen Ayrton Energy staff being briefed on hydrogen storage in liquid form at room temperature. PHOTO: AYRTON ENERGY Hydrogen is a clean, abundant fuel with vast potential to replace traditional, emission-heavy energy sources. But despite its promise, the high cost and complexity of transporting and storing hydrogen have held it back from mainstream use. Canada-based start-up Ayrton Energy is tackling this problem head-on. The company has developed a chemical process that binds hydrogen with a carrier oil, forming a stable liquid that can be stored and transported like diesel – safely, at room temperature and pressure, using existing infrastructure. 'It's very safe and can be handled like diesel. So it can be stored in standard tanks, trucks, pipelines and rail cars. You can store it for a long duration, or take it for a long distance,' says Ms Natasha Kostenuk, one of the two co-founders. While the use of liquid organic hydrogen carriers (LOHC) is not new, Ayrton's method is more efficient and cheaper than current LOHC systems, which typically require high pressures and complex equipment. Ayrton's process fits into a shipping container-sized unit that can produce and store up to 3 tonnes of hydrogen daily – a fraction of the footprint of chemical plants usually needed for traditional methods. (From left) Ayrton Energy co-founders Natasha Kostenuk and Brandy Kinkead. PHOTO: AYRTON ENERGY 'That dramatically reduces the adoption costs for the industry,' says Ms Kostenuk. 'If we can decouple the production of hydrogen from end-use, it will drive the cost of hydrogen down and increase energy security for regions that don't currently have the ability to make their own energy or are relying on imports of oil and gas.' Ayrton's journey began when Ms Kostenuk and co-founder Dr Brandy Kinkead set out to build hydrogen generators but ran into storage issues. 'Everywhere we looked, we couldn't find a good answer for storage,' recalls Ms Kostenuk. 'Then we came up with our own solution.' The TLC catalytic funding will help Ayrton scale up starting in Canada and the US. From transporting 0.3kg to 30kg of hydrogen per day, Ayrton now aims to reach 1 to 3 tonnes per day to serve commercial users like refuelling stations. 'Hydrogen is going to be a big part of the energy space,' says Ms Kostenuk. 'We envision helping energy security and decarbonisation, and leave the planet better for our children.' Driving global climate tech innovation Beyond The Liveability Challenge (TLC), Temasek Foundation has spearheaded global platforms – including the Climate Impact Innovations Challenge in Indonesia, Net Zero Challenge in Vietnam and Green Future Innovation Challenge in China – to crowdsource for disruptive solutions to tackle urgent sustainability challenges. Since 2018, this network of global challenges has crowdsourced more than 6,600 submissions from over 100 countries, through a network of more than 200 partners. Twenty-one solutions were supported with $15 million in funding to help them scale up and commercialise their innovations to make a long-lasting global impact, attracting close to $600 million of further investments. Read more about Temasek Foundation and The Liveability Challenge. Join ST's WhatsApp Channel and get the latest news and must-reads.
Barnama
27-05-2025
- Health
- Barnama
TAFF, IIUM And Temasek Foundation To Collaborate On Maternal, Child Health Initiative
By Nur Ashikin Abdul Aziz SINGAPORE, May 27 (Bernama) -- The Tunku Azizah Fertility Foundation (TAFF) and the International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM) will collaborate with Singapore's Temasek Foundation to develop a maternal and child health initiative to be piloted in Pahang. Tengku Ampuan of Pahang, Tunku Azizah Aminah Maimunah Iskandariah, who is also TAFF founder and life president, described the From Womb to World initiative as a timely and vital effort to empower mothers and families through a complete ecosystem of care, support, and empowerment. bootstrap slideshow 'We know from science and faith that the first 1,000 days of life -- from the moment of conception to a child's second birthday -- are a sacred window of growth and development. It is in these tender beginnings that a child's body, brain, and spirit are most open to shaping. 'When we nurture these early days with love, care, and protection, we set the course for a lifetime,' Her Royal Highness said in her address during her visit to the KK Women's and Children's Hospital (KKH) here on Tuesday. Tunku Azizah, who is also IIUM Constitutional Head, expressed hope that the initiative could later be expanded to other parts of Malaysia and explore potential synergy with other esteemed institutions like the Supreme Council for Motherhood and Childhood in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). Temasek Foundation executive director and chief executive officer Ng Boon Heong said the foundation welcomed the opportunity to partner with TAFF and IIUM on the initiative, which could offer a powerful pathway to nurture life at its formative age. 'Through this partnership, we believe we can co-create a meaningful model of maternal and child health, one that honours both evidence and cultural traditions,' he said. During the visit, Tunku Azizah was briefed on Temasek Foundation and KKH's collaborative programmes that champion early childhood intervention and couples' support to uplift families and strengthen communities, such as the KK Human Milk Bank, KIDS 0-3 programme (now called KidSTART), and Project ARIF.
AsiaOne
22-05-2025
- Science
- AsiaOne
Cool paint, clean power: These are the sustainable innovations that Temasek Foundation are backing for $2m, Singapore News
Imagine a Singapore where our buildings stay cool 24/7 without turning to air conditioning. What if I told you we could also run entire industries where electricity is powered by hydrogen - a sustainable, clean energy source that primarily produces water as a by-product - as opposed to harmful greenhouse gases as we burn through fossil fuels? Temasek Foundation has granted $2 million in catalytic support to turn these ideas into a reality for Singapore. Earlier in May, eight finalists presented a case for their disruptive technologies to address the pressing environmental challenges that plague the world including Singapore: firstly, adopting decarbonisation strategies to minimise adverse impact on the environment, and second, creating a cooler earth where people and nature can thrive. The winning teams were Krosslinker from Singapore, recognised for their energy-saving and cooling aerogel paints, and Ayrton Energy from Canada, whose technology makes it cheaper, easier and safer to transport hydrogen as a clean energy source. We spoke to the winners of The Liveability Challenge 2025 to find out more about their journey to developing their innovations, and their plans to scale their impact with catalytic funding. Dr Gayathri Natarajan, CEO of Krosslinker, grew up in Chennai in India, where temperatures are hot and humid all year long. Fifteen years ago, she moved to Singapore to complete her PhD in Chemical and Bio-molecular Engineering at National University of Singapore. "I grew up in a region that's hotter than Singapore... I have always lived in hot regions," she said with a hearty laugh. This gave her an acute understanding of the real-world impact of urban heat and how not everyone can afford to beat it, with segments of society like construction workers having to toil in the relentless sun. "For me, why you do something could be more important than what you do," she remarked. Her lived experience, great passion for material sciences and chemical engineering, and her natural go-getter personality inspired Dr Gayathri to start Krosslinker, specialising in transformative aerogel technologies to deliver high impact solutions. Plans for cool paints to coat commercial buildings, data centres in Singapore Krosslinker's winning solution of cooling aerogel paints responded to The Liveability Challenge's Cool Earth theme, as they presented a viable solution to heat mitigation with a pilot in Singapore as a global reference. The product has already been tried and tested. In partnership with a leading insulation company in Abu Dhabi, the paint was put to test under extreme desert conditions. A storage container was coated with Krosslinker's proprietary aerogel paints, and measurements of the ambient and surface temperatures were taken. In contrast to the control containers, a maximum reduction of close to 30-degrees celsius in surface temperature was achieved with Krosslinker's paints. Since their presentation and win at The Liveability Challenge, the Krosslinker team has garnered the attention of many commercial partners who have expressed interest in harnessing their transformative innovation. "This is the best outreach we could have asked for," Dr Gayathari remarked, acknowledging the level of credibility and visibility of Temasek Foundation's backing has given their cause. While the team expressed a keen interest in working to coat data centres, commercial buildings and even HDBs, they are assessing their current standing to see where they can deploy their resources to deliver the greatest impact for better liveability, sustainability and economic viability. 'Tackle the hard problems first' When it comes to decarbonisation, sometimes progress means looking the other way - not in ignorance, but to explore alternative solutions. And that's exactly what the team at Ayrton Energy did. "Our vision for the company is to see hydrogen achieve broad adoption," the team shared with an earnest belief that hydrogen energy could be adopted as the diesel of tomorrow. Hydrogen is widely recognised as viable clean energy - so why aren't we all using it? "The biggest challenge is getting hydrogen to site," Dr Brandy Kinkead, founder of Ayrton Energy presented as her opening note at The Liveability Challenge, detailing how its costs and logistical challenges have put up barriers to widespread adoption. And while a great deal of investment and research has gone into hydrogen production, less attention has been paid to how hydrogen is stored and transported. Ayrton Energy's puts forth a product that addresses exactly that, looking to overcome the large barrier of hydrogen distribution and allow for lower cost, easy-to-manage hydrogen storage to transport globally. As a company, Ayrton's philosophy is to "tackle the hard problems first", believing that their breakthrough has been propelled with a high-performance team and strong network of support from partners and funding providers. Different energy, same storage solutions Ayrton Energy's proprietary carrier oils enable delivery of hydrogen using the same infrastructure as traditional fuel. At the site of hydrogen production, hydrogen is chemically bound to its carrier oil, with bound hydrogen transported and stored as a room temperature liquid, like how companies would typically transport diesel. At the site of hydrogen use, hydrogen is then safely released from the carrier. With this technology, Ayrton enables a much simpler transportation process with no need for high-pressure tanks, cryogenic cooling, or specialised transport equipment, allowing industry partners looking to make the switch to more sustainable energy sources to do so seamlessly. "Ayrton Energy is excited to support Singapore in their sustainability goals through providing cost-effective long duration and long-distance storage and transport of hydrogen," the team noted. It plans to leverage on funding from The Liveability Challenge's to pilot its use in Singapore to deliver zero-emissions energy. The Liveability Challenge incubates ideas for impact Now in its eighth edition, The Liveability Challenge presented by Temasek Foundation is a global sustainability innovation competition that allows for crowdsourcing of global innovations to benefit Singapore and the greater environment. "We are excited about scaling impact and enabling mass adoption," commented Dr Gayathri on her team's win, hopeful that on top of delivering a sustainable solution, the product's economic incentive with projected energy savings will create a win-win situation for its partners. "At Temasek Foundation, we believe in the urgency of supporting bold and deep-tech innovative solutions that can drive real progress in decarbonising our planet, and keeping our environment cool even with rising temperatures. Our catalytic funding reflects this important commitment - helping innovators move from promising innovations to operational prototypes with potential to scale," said Heng Li Lang, Head of Climate and Liveability at Temasek Foundation. Past winners of the challenge included Equatic, which sought to build the world's largest ocean-based carbon removal plant in Singapore, as well as CricketOne, which addressed food resilience through a low-carbon, crickets-based protein for human consumption. READ MORE: 'Anyone who has eaten today should care about the food that we're eating': Climate changemakers delve into disruptive solutions for food security and carbon emissions in Singapore This article is brought to you in partnership with Temasek Foundation.
Straits Times
12-05-2025
- Business
- Straits Times
Boost for fund supporting new non-profits that help school dropouts, the vulnerable
The graduation party for the 2022 cohort of students at Starfish Singapore. PHOTO: PROJECT STARFISH Without Starfish Singapore, Ms Nur Syafizan Mohamed Rasid would have never passed her N levels and go on to ITE. ST PHOTO: JASON QUAH Boost for fund supporting new non-profits that help school dropouts, the vulnerable SINGAPORE - In Secondary 3, Ms Nur Syafizan Mohamed Rasid dropped out of school owing to anxiety, depression and a sense of hopelessness. After spending several months at home, she began free tuition classes with non-profit group Starfish Singapore to prepare for the N levels as a private candidate. One of four children raised by a single mother working as a canteen stall assistant, Ms Syafizan, now 23, said: 'Starfish gave me the only hope to fix my life and succeed.' Starfish is a grantee of the Temasek Foundation New Horizon Fund. Philanthropic organisation The Majurity Trust started the fund in 2021 to support new non-profit or ground-up groups with three-year seed funding of up to $150,000 each. Temasek Foundation, the philanthropic arm of investment company Temasek, is the fund's latest anchor partner. In late March, Temasek Foundation announced it was committing $1.1 million over five years to the Temasek Foundation New Horizon Fund and the Oscar Mentoring Programme. This is to expand efforts to start, grow and scale the ground-up movement in Singapore. The Oscar Mentoring Programme is a partnership between Temasek Foundation and social enterprise Empact, where leaders of ground-up groups are matched with mentors from various sectors to receive guidance on growing their organisations. The Majurity Trust's senior director of philanthropy Charles Tan said the fund was launched to support new ground-up groups or non-profits as such new outfits find it hard to attract donors even though they play a crucial role in meeting emerging or unmet needs. The fund was earlier known as the Lam Soon New Horizon Fund, which was named after its previous anchor donor, the TL Whang Foundation, which gave it $1 million. TL Whang Foundation is the registered charity of Lam Soon Group, which is known for its consumer goods such as the Knife brand cooking oil. Nine groups have already received funding from the Lam Soon New Horizon Fund. These include Impart, Happee Hearts Movement and KampungKakis, which matches volunteers with isolated seniors who live near them for befriending support. Impart helps at-risk youth, while Happee Hearts Movement provides health services to adults with intellectual disabilities and their caregivers. BapaHebat SG is another recipient of the Lam Soon New Horizon Fund. The non-profit group, whose name means 'awesome dad' in Malay, was set up in 2021 and runs a range of programmes for fathers. Its co-founder Jamsari Ahmad, an information technology professional, said a large part of its work involves helping fathers in jail bond with their children. For example, it runs a 12-session programme for incarcerated fathers to help them communicate with their children and repair their relationships, which are often strained as many of these fathers are not physically or emotionally there for them, Mr Jamsari said. The group also runs father-child bonding activities and 'teh tarik with dads' sessions where fathers gather to share their experiences and support one another, among other things. Mr Jamsari said it is a secular group which works with fathers from all races and religions, although it has programmes that are designed specifically for Malay-Muslim dads. He said BapaHebat received $150,000 over three years from the fund, and the money played an instrumental role in allowing it to pilot new programmes and pay for operational costs. The group is currently run by volunteers, and it does not have any full-time staff yet, Mr Jamsari said. He added: 'It is very difficult to get funding as we are an unknown entity, and donors are more interested to give to the youth, elderly and educational causes.' Besides giving monetary support, The Majurity Trust has also helped the group such as by linking them to mentors and networking opportunities, and capability-building workshops, Mr Jamsari said. The Majurity Trust's Mr Tan said the latest partnership with Temasek Foundation will enable the fund to support more groups and help new grantees boost their capabilities, such as through a mentoring programme. For example, Starfish's partnerships and communications manager Vickland Kaamela Barvin said the fund enabled the group to hire its first two full-time staff and pay for other operational expenses. The group used to be run entirely by volunteers, who still include tutors. Two former colleagues at a private school, Ms Siti Yariyati and Ms Ritu Machanda, and research fellow Andrew Schauf started Project Starfish in 2015 as they realised that many school dropouts could not afford the fees at private schools that prepare them to take the national examinations as private candidates. Many of these dropouts were from the Normal stream. So Project Starfish – now Starfish Singapore – started a nine-month-long free tuition programme to prepare these young people to take the N levels. Ms Vickland said many of the young people they teach drop out of school at the age of 14 or 15 and, without an N-level certificate, many take on gig jobs, for example, as delivery riders, or join the food and beverage sector. She said: 'There's a perception that absenteeism (from school) equates to naughtiness and laziness. To some extent, this is understandable, but such labelling affects their sense of self, and the reasons why they drop out are multifaceted. 'They have family issues, mental health struggles and some get involved in criminal activities. But many of them have bigger dreams for themselves, and they want to pursue further education.' Ms Syafizan attended classes at Starfish one day a week for English language, mathematics and science for about nine months, while she held a job at McDonald's. She eventually passed her N levels and later completed a Nitec course in electronics, computer networking and communications at the Institute of Technical Education. She is now pursuing a diploma in audio production at her 'dream school', Lasalle College of the Arts. 'Everyone at Starfish is so kind and caring, and they care about every single young person who comes through the programme,' she said. 'I would never have got to where I am now without Starfish.' Join ST's WhatsApp Channel and get the latest news and must-reads.
