Public opinion does not favour a father-daughter leadership in PKR but party insiders say Anwar has reached the end of his tether with Rafizi.

IT has been a week of days. We had Mothers Day last Sunday, followed by Wesak Day, Nurses Day and Teachers Day. All were celebrated – some with love and others with respect and compassion.

CAN you recall the last time you confided in a friend or family member about your worries and anxiety?

BEFORE walking into the Football Association of Malaysia (FAM) headquarters for the latest Harimau Malaya squad announcement, I did what I always do – pause at the photo wall just outside the auditorium.

IT'S been exciting watching recent elections and noticing trends and impacts that may be relevant for us in Malaysia.

IT IS clear as daylight by now that Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli is not only fighting Nurul Izzah Anwar for the No 2 party post, he is fighting the PKR hierarchy.

​​​​​​​THIS will be my 10th column on a topic I wish I could ignore but simply cannot – the global plastic scourge.

IT WAS a Super Sunday for every football fan – if you consider football in totality and not just the Premier League.

BATTLING Alzheimer's in his twilight years, Ronald Reagan was often found responding to familiar songs, sometimes singing along or tapping his foot, as the disease chipped away at the cognitive ability of the 40th US president.

FOR the longest time, the race riots that began on this day 56 years ago and shook a still fledgeling nation to the core was a taboo subject.

ON May 6, hundreds of doctors, mostly dressed in black, gathered at the Prime Minister's Office in Putrajaya in a peaceful protest against the use of a non-medical Act to ensure compliance to the medicine price display law.

MANY foreigners have misguided impressions of Malaysia –something that quickly changes once they set foot in the country and see for themselves.