Some of us have become rather obsessive about the religious pristineness of our food and are perpetually on the lookout for whoever may next cause offence.

In the midst of depressing circumstances, it’s all about how we keep our sanity.

If we keep treating our children as infants throughout their school life, we should not be surprised at the consequences.

Instead of waiting for others to make improvements, maybe we should start by changing ourselves first.

Many think it means the right to absolute freedom rather than basic rights such as the right to life, to dignity, to a nationality, to education and to work.

Governments should go after those who committed the bloody violence, but individuals should not blame whole groups of people for this latest tragedy.

Malaysians have a tendency to not appreciate something until we’ve lost it.

It doesn’t help that along with the deficit in clean breathable air, we also have a major trust deficit.

Last week was pretty groundbreaking when it came to getting rid of old taboos, even though they came from unexpected quarters.

On Malaysia Day, let’s leave the Red Shirts to do their business.

I’VE been noticing a disturbing phenomenon recently among my brethren. It is a type of mob behaviour where groups of people will attack a person online, usually female, accusing her of immorality based totally on something superficial, usually her dress.

We all have a conscience which nags us when we have done something we shouldn’t have.