Debate is still going on over Malaysia's recently signed trade agreement with the United States. 

TEN matchweeks in, and the question everyone is asking is: who can stop this Arsenal train?

WHEN I read futurist Alvin Toffler's Future Shock decades ago, I had no idea that we as a nation would one day arrive smack dab in the middle of his theory of societal shock.

THERE are moments when protocol collides with principle. Trump's visit to Kuala Lumpur, staged with spectacle, was one such moment. To many Malaysians, it felt like the surrender of moral authority. EMIR Research has consistently argued that Malaysia's strength lies in credible neutrality, dignity in the Global South, and policy anchored in justice.

In the heart of Asia, a quiet revolution is taking root. Across China and Southeast Asia, farmers are swapping traditional tools for smart technologies, ushering in a new era of digital agriculture that promises to feed more people, use fewer resources, and care for the planet.

A minister's defensive response to a journalist's valid query reignited concerns over media freedom and accountability.

When Minister Nga Kor Ming calls a press conference, he should expect all kinds of questions.

What exactly is microlithiasis? How do microcalcifications form in the testicles? Dr G has the answers.

Journalism at its best is not stenography; it is a moral duty to the nation.

The move to admit the 11th Asean member is not a strategic error but must be seen as part of a natural integration on the road towards Asean Vision 2045.

In Sabah's fragmented and fluid politics, no single entity will likely win the polls outright at this stage.

The question of alcohol served on airlines is a moot one. High-fliers paying top-dollar expect it and Malaysia Airlines cannot afford not to provide the service – not when the competition is stiff as others step up.