Nafeesa Azman has applied for hundreds of jobs over the past two months, yet the 24-year-old Malaysian marketing graduate is yet to find a permanent role that pays what she needs or uses the skills she spent years, and a good deal of money, developing. Natthanicha Intawong, a final-year media arts student in Bangkok, describes the terror many of her peers feel as they prepare to enter a jobs market that artificial intelligence is already beginning to scythe through. For Joshua Nai, a Singaporean...
Read full articleGovt plans 'nightlife sandbox' for Khao San, Rambuttri
Thailand ready to evacuate citizens if Mideast tensions escalate
Jewish leader’s relatives, 19 firms under scrutiny after citizenship revoked
iLaw chief seeks dismissal of PM defamation case
High hopes Udon Thani horticulture expo will justify cost
PM seeks closer Bhutan ties ahead of trade pact