Pahang had a constitution long before colonial rule – why don’t we know about it?

Artificial intelligence’s growing energy and water demands will quietly worsen the strain on the climate unless governments step in with clear rules.

Political parties are testing the waters with certain narratives to gauge the public’s reaction while strengthening their machinery.

A surge in crude oil prices has forced a subsidy review, but the government has made the welfare of all Malaysians a priority.

The threat of online child sexual crime is real, but equating protection with mass surveillance only clouds the discussion on safety.

Science, technology and innovation minister Chang Lih Kang is right: tech sovereignty is no longer optional. The good news is that we have already laid more of the foundation than most Malaysians realise.

FA Cup offers Leeds chance to pile on misery at self-destructing Blues.

To fathom how a crisis on Iranian soil has unfolded in the Strait of Hormuz and extended across the Gulf, one must first understand the Islamic republic’s hardline strategy.

The government’s decision to ban the book on Shamsiah Fakeh is a denial of the place communism has in our story — for good or bad.

It is axiomatic that Malay Rulers must fulfil their roles without undue interference, which could undermine constitutional duties, peace, and stability.

In many cases, it will complement human labour rather than replace it outright.

Congestion is a byproduct of our own making; a direct result of our choices in urban planning and lifestyle.

Key topics at the World Urban Forum 13 will include urban financing, climate adaptation, and practical policy solutions for rapidly growing cities.