Remembering a Malaysian hero
Sadly, his name won't ring a bell because he died fighting for another country's freedom.
Water taxi dream still afloat
THOSE who have been to the Chao Phraya River in Bangkok, Thailand, will notice how vibrant and active the riverfront is.
A shift in power lines as Arsenal stumble, Liverpool collapse, and City rise
SUNDERLAND have shown the Premier League the formula, and now it is up to the rest to replicate it when they face Arsenal.
Can Asean leverage China’s Global Civilisation Initiative to boost green economic transition?
SOUTH-EAST Asia is at a crossroads. As the region's economies continue to grow, the impact of climate change, such as rising sea levels, extreme heat and destructive floods, is becoming more pronounced, threatening both livelihoods and long-term prosperity.
Who should have the final say?
Should judges themselves have the final say in the selection of the judiciary?
US-Malaysia Agreement on Reciprocal Trade needs clearer policy definitions, says Insap
THE Institute of Strategic Analysis and Policy Research (Insap) held a series of engagements on Friday (Nov 7) to examine the implications of the recently signed US–Malaysia Agreement on Reciprocal Trade (ART).
Painless testicle lumps and cancer fears
As Dr G is featuring a testicular cancer awareness campaign for the month of Movember, I hope to use this opportunity to raise concerns about testicular swellings that have been bothering me.
China has ‘the cards’
The poker game known as the trade war is not officially over, despite many signs of failure, only because the US still refuses to concede.
Don’t double down
When mistakes have been made, let's own up to them. It's the only way to regain our honour.
Malaysia standing tall and steady again
The nation is finding itself in a position of international respect and pride, and it's thanks to a prime minister who has managed to overcome political turbulence and economic uncertainty.
Battle between the wallet and sentiment
In Sabah elections, some parties could win simply because they have the money to last the full campaign period. But unpredictable sentiment could also rear its head.
Do you know where your child wanders online?
THE weeks of shock over violent incidents in schools have been bad enough, now we have violence involving children happening at home – in Batu Pahat, Johor, a nine-year-old boy allegedly attacked his six-year-old brother in a dispute over the online gaming platform Roblox.












