The Jerusalem PostLaura Loomer made political posts for pay without disclosing, ex-Trump aide claims - reportPunch2027: How PDP crisis threatens Adebutu’s Ogun gov ambitionNew Straits TimesFrom motorcycle to stall, man carries on dad's traditional Indian food legacyLa NaciónLautaro Blanco le dedicó su primer título a su padre, que no llegó a verlo en primeraEl ComercioSport Huancayo remontó 2-1 a Cienciano y lidera el Torneo Clausura | RESUMEN Y GOLESGlobo EsporteMatias destaca mobilização do CRB para lutar pelo acesso e lembra que salários estão em dia: "Mérito"ESPNFollow live: Notre Dame trying to fend off Miami's comeback bidBBC NewsVeterans shouldn't sleep rough this Christmas, Burnham saysCBS SportsIsrael Adesanya vs. Shara Magomedov, Ian Garry vs. Yaroslav Amosov set for UFC Fight Night in Saudi ArabiaESPN DeportesCruz Azul triunfa en el Volcán y aprieta la lucha por la cimaChannel News Asia'Feeling guilty': Price hikes a tough sell in Japan despite inflationSözcüAzledilen Paraguay eski lideri Pena hakkında tutuklama kararı
KioskNews
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, November 8, 2026
Language
The Straits Times·Singapore·

What fatherhood looks like when you are dying of cancer

Translate

Abel Ang

Stanford professor Bryant Lin, father of two boys, has written Sunshine, An Exploration Of Living When You Are Dying.

Stanford professor Bryant Lin, father of two boys, has written Sunshine, An Exploration Of Living When You Are Dying.

ST ILLUSTRATION: BRYANDT LYN

Published Nov 08, 2026, 11:27 AM

Updated Nov 08, 2026, 11:27 AM

SINGAPORE – My father died of lung cancer when I was seven.

I have often wondered what went through his mind as he cared for my sister and me at that time, knowing he would not be there to see us grow up into teenagers, get married or meet his grandchildren.

View the original on The Straits Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.