Story | Sheriah Peries (they/she), Staff Writer
Photo Credits to Instagram Account @yncdininghalltea
Smaller portions, less flexibility and limited alternatives greet students this semester
As a new academic year dawns and the...
Story | Sheriah Peries (they/she), Staff Writer
Photo Credits to Instagram Account @yncdininghalltea
Smaller portions, less flexibility and limited alternatives greet students this semester
As a new...
Story | The Octant Team
Photos | Joshua Vargas (he/him)
The Octant would like to thank two guest reporters who contributed substantially to the investigation but...
Story | Suman (they/them), Co-Editor-in-Chief
Photo | Joshua Vargas (he/him)
On the 17th of March in AY2022-2023, the Class of 2025 concluded their major declaration exercise,...
Story | Avery Huang (she/her)
This is an ongoing story. We will update this article as more information becomes available.
Yale-NUS gradually confirmed the closure of...
Story | Avery (she/her), Editor-in-Chief; Suman (she/they), Managing Editor
Photo | Raphael Hugh (he/him)
Yale-NUS will likely reduce the number of residential colleges from Academic Year...
Story | Suman (they/them), Managing Editor
Photo | Joshua Vargas (he/him), Graphics
Figure 1: Distribution of Majors in Class of 2024
On the 18th of March in AY2021-2022,...
The first module list for Yale-NUS’s first post-closure academic year offers a reduced number of courses compared to the indicative three-year course lists distributed in February. On average, there was a reduction in course availability by 14% compared to the three-year course list, compounding student fears of a compromised Yale-NUS experience.
With the release of the projected course offerings for the next three years, does the reality live up to the promise of the "full Yale-NUS experience"? Suman reports