Columnists

No, it’s not a competition, but instead, education educating the less educated.

WE’RE standing at the crossroads of history as the government prepares to table a bundle of constitutional amendments that govern the right to be a Malaysian.

A PENNY saved is a penny earned. Otherwise, a fool and his money are soon parted.

Those in the corridors of power were masters in the art of attack but the shoe is on the other foot and they are now the target of fault-finders.

Tackle drainage in hotspot areas first, then plan long-term

IT was electrifying, the kind of atmosphere that gives you goosebumps. Stadium Putra in Bukit Jalil, now called Axiata Arena, was packed to the rafters.

THERE is nothing “common” about the Commonwealth Games.

IF Hideki Matsuyama beats the strongest field in golf and becomes the first Japanese winner at The Players Championship this week, those who blazed the trail for Asian golf before him will be the least surprised.

IN 1996 an American writer, Daniel Jonah Goldhagen, published a book based on his doctoral dissertation at Harvard University. It created quite a commotion among the public and was hotly debated by historians.

LAST Friday marked a decade since Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 disappeared with 227 passengers and 12 crewmembers, ranking it among the world’s greatest aviation mysteries that remain unsolved.

Prof Kamal often reminded us that it was not just about winning.

The government can only do so much to uplift the bumiputra community. The rest is up to us, says the columnist, offering a path towards self-reliance.