Warren Fernandez is senior journalist of Singapore and Editor in Chief of The Straits Times, Singapore’s leading newspaper and website. Warren Fernandez also writes for many national and international news publishers. He has also been writing for the South China Morning post.
Career of Warren Fernandez
He joined The Straits Times in 1990 as a political reporter and rose to become News Editor. Warren Fernandez later also served as Foreign Editor and Deputy Editor.
In 2008, Warren Fernandez joined Royal Dutch Shell as a Global Manager for the Future Energy Project, before returning to the publication as Editor in February 2012. From July 2016, Warren Fernandez was appointed Editor-in-Chief of Singapore Press Holdings’ (SPH) English/Malay/Tamil Media group (EMTM).
Education
Warren Fernandez graduated with First Class Honors from Oxford University, where he read Philosophy, Politics and Economics, and also has a Masters in Public Administration from Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government.
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The Straits Times
Singapore Press Holdings owns The Straits Times, an English-language daily broadsheet newspaper published in Singapore. Its Sunday edition is called The Sunday Times. The Straits Times and Singapore Journal of Commerce were first published on July 15, 1845. According to the Audit Bureau of Circulations Singapore, the print and digital versions of The Straits Times and The Sunday Times had daily average circulations of 364,134 and 364,849 respectively in 2017. Myanmar and Brunei editions are available, with 5,000 and 2,500 copies printed on newsprint, respectively.
The Straits Times has 16 bureaus and special correspondents located in key cities across the world. The paper is divided into five sections: the main section contains Asian and international news, as well as columns and editorials, as well as the Forum Page (letters to the press).
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Local news and themes on Education, Mind and Body, Digital, Community, and Science are featured in the Home section on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. There’s also a sports and finance area, a classified ads and job listing section, and a “Life!” section dedicated to fashion, entertainment, and the arts.
Catchick Moses, an Armenian, founded the Straits Times. Martyrose Apcar, Moses’s buddy, had planned to create a local newspaper but ran into financial troubles. Moses took over and recruited Robert Carr Woods as editor to fulfil his friend’s dream. The Straits Times began publication as an eight-page weekly on July 15, 1845, at 7 Commercial Square, using a hand-operated press. The monthly subscription charge was Sp.$1.75 at the time. Because the press was unprofitable to run, the paper was sold to Woods in September 1846.
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