Andrew Sia

But their silence on corruption, arguably the greatest threat to Malays, is deafening.

Instead of cursing people, find better ways to rehabilitate all addictions.

While academic's remarks are dubious, many Malay comments online support her.

They should throw caution to the wind and deliver their promises for everyone's benefit.

Let 'saviours' of race and religion handle money belonging to working-class Malays.

It is also disheartening that the issue seems to have taken a racial turn.

Politicians weaponise fake history for self-interest.

When it comes to Negeri Sembilan, it's obvious who defied the state monarch.

There is still time until GE16, but it's now or never.

It's like caning a naughty boy to make him change for the better.

Nitpicking over what's religiously permissible or not misses the bigger picture, as always.

Just take sensible precautions to enjoy the jungle safely.

It's time for us to embrace Bus Rapid Transit system.

Disillusioned voters weigh change against risks of helping rival political blocs win.

PKR-led state govt bungling up several land-related issues.

Ultimate dream is of a new wave to sweep away our worn-out politics.

Vijay's stunning Tamil Nadu polls win raises question of who can lead real change locally.

Why is it okay for some Islamic countries to have such events but not Malaysia?

There is no silver bullet for solving traffic congestion.

Govt needs to consider this energy-efficient vehicle as a mode of public transport.

Putrajaya must lead the way to ensure nationwide transformation.

Negligence and corruption are far more insidious threats to public safety than alcohol.

Solutions already exist for the otherwise complicated issue, but will the government act?

Making the local government accountable to the populace benefits Malays too.