Don't like the two main parties, so vote for the third? If only politics is that logical and voters that idealistic.

It was an emotive issue but thank God that saner heads have prevailed. But the recent temple dispute highlights a need to regularise places where different faiths worship God.

AS the crescent moon heralds the arrival of Hari Raya Aidilfitri, millions of Malaysians are embarking on the balik kampung journey.

LAST week as the final days of Ramadan neared, and after officiating the groundbreaking ceremony for the new Madani Mosque, Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim made an unannounced visit to the 130-year-old Dewi Sri Pathrakaliamman Hindu temple nearby — the very temple at the heart of a recent national discourse on race, religion, land, and communal rights.

THEIR baju Melayu were of a matching powder blue and they heaped praises on each other in their speeches at the iftar gathering in Tuaran, Sabah.

THE current national team set-up has been called many things.

WITH Hari Raya just days away, many homes across Malaysia are bustling with preparations for open houses and gatherings.

Though diverse, the commonality that cuts across all races should be the bond that unites us in celebrating Syawal with our Muslim friends.

WHEN it comes to this fickle sport called golf, the old saying ''different strokes for different folks'' holds true in the pursuit for perfection.

OVER the past few years, artificial intelligence (AI) has gained a lot of attention, with some embracing it as a major leap forward while others see it as a bogeyman that is out to "eat" our jobs.

Hating each other destroys our salvation both in this world and the next.

From the outside, Arsenal appear to be on the rise, while Liverpool are losing momentum.