February 26, 2026 – Singapore Headlines

1Man fined $4,500 for dangerous driving after he drove against traffic for around 3.5km

Story gist: A man was fined $4,500 for dangerous driving after driving against traffic for approximately 3.5 km.
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No major left-leaning outlet from our monitored sources covered this story
Center
Man fined $4,500 for dangerous driving after he drove against traffic for around 3.5km
— The Straits Times
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Right
No major right-leaning outlet from our monitored sources covered this story
Bias summary: Center outlets like The Straits Times frame the story neutrally, using a factual headline that highlights the fine amount and distance driven wrong-way without added emphasis. No left- or right-leaning coverage appears, indicating absence of partisan interest, possibly due to the local, non-political nature of the Singapore traffic incident.

2Malaysian man to be charged over alleged investment scam; victim added to WhatsApp group chat unsolicited

Story gist: A Malaysian man will be charged over an alleged investment scam targeting Singapore residents. A victim was added unsolicited to a WhatsApp group chat.
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No major left-leaning outlet from our monitored sources covered this story
Center
Man accused of helping transnational investment scam syndicate targeting S’pore residents
— The Straits Times
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Right
No major right-leaning outlet from our monitored sources covered this story
Bias summary: Left- and right-leaning outlets provided no coverage, omitting potential emphases on victim protections or scammer penalties. Center outlet The Straits Times frames the incident factually as a man accused of aiding a transnational scam syndicate targeting Singapore residents, highlighting the unsolicited WhatsApp addition without added tone or speculation.

3Singapore confirms measles case in 11-month-old girl; first involving child in preschool since stepped-up measures

Story gist: Singapore confirmed a measles case in an 11-month-old girl attending preschool. This marks the first such case involving a preschool child since stepped-up containment measures were implemented.
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Singapore preschool records first infant measles case following enhanced containment measures
— The Online Citizen
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Center
Babies travelling to countries with high measles incidence need to get MMR vaccine early: Ong Ye Kung
— The Straits Times
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Right
No major right-leaning outlet from our monitored sources covered this story
Bias summary: Left-leaning outlets frame the story by highlighting the first infant measles case in preschool ‘following enhanced containment measures,’ implying possible failure of precautions. Center outlets emphasize Health Minister Ong Ye Kung’s advice for early MMR vaccination in babies traveling to high-incidence countries. Right-leaning coverage is absent, omitting perspectives like parental responsibility or skepticism toward government measures.