I read with interest the articles highlighting the various adversities of sexual and reproductive health.

DAP is caught in a major dilemma. It has to convince frustrated voters to stay loyal, while trying to evade the "anti-Malay" brand that has been slapped on it.

Malaysian politics now is taking off on a Silicon Valley tangent, with parties experiencing rigmaroles of user churn and start-up hype.

The hot weather and global wars seem to be driving people crazy, especially the men, says the writer.

MALAYSIA feels different during the festive season.

The signs are that PMX will be returning to the constituency that is synonymous with his political journey even though it is no longer a sure-win seat.

I was assigned to cover "The Chapman's Challenge 2026" at Pangkor Laut Resort, Perak.

IT'S been a long time coming.

A massive 48 teams, a fiery debate over prices of tickets and matches at midday – the World Cup is going to face a lot of heat.

AT times of economic uncertainty and political turbulence (with internal party reconfigurations and new parties being announced, alongside excited talk of early elections, at least in some states), it can seem daunting to also fulfil the usual schedule of commemorative events and celebrations. Yet they are also a source of reassurance and a reminder that even when things are jittery, certain things still matter and are worthy of recognition.

SOME of the greatest marketing taglines including "Just Do It" and "Impossible is Nothing" have resonated so loudly around the sporting sphere that the brands who thoughtfully crafted them have thrived through the test of time.

TOMORROW marks the first anniversary of my knee operation. This is the fifth time I am writing about my knees, and hopefully it will be the last. Or at least for a very long time.