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Scaled down but still meaningful
JOHOR BARU: Although the annual Chingay celebration here has been scaled down significantly due to Covid-19, it is still being observed in a meaningful manner, says MCA president Datuk Seri Dr Wee Ka Siong.
Odie the Shih-Poo brings happiness and love to his humans
Life is complete with this adorable Shih Tzu-Miniature Poodle mixed breed.
Annual Chingay procession in Johor cancelled
JOHOR BARU: Johor’s annual Chingay procession has been called off this year in view of the high number of Covid-19 infections.
Bull penises, cow dung... do these cattle byproducts have any health benefits?
In conjunction with the Year of the Ox, we take a look at some of the lesser known health benefits that can be derived from cattle and their products.
Century-old temple to air live show on social media
JOHOR BARU: The century-old Johor Ancient Temple will be airing a live Chinese New Year’s eve progÂramme on social media to usher in the Year of the Ox.
Colourful depictions of Chinese idioms
THE century-old Johor Ancient Temple in Johor Baru has undergone an RM800,000 facelift that includes the installation of 66 hand-painted porcelain tiles at its main entrance.
Ta Win makes foray into pharma industry, invests RM20.8m in Royce Pharma
KUALA LUMPUR: Ta Win Holdings Bhd’s subsidiary is venturing into the pharmaceutical industry through its RM20.85mil investment in Royce Pharma Manufacturing Sdn Bhd.
EXCLUSIVE: 'Love Destiny' star Pope Thanavat says he's not romantic in real-life
Pope, who has starred in various romance dramas, says he tends to be more shy in reality.
Poo may hold secret to tackling ageing
From slathering mud to eating strange roots, people have tried different ways to stay young, but an experiment on mice involving faecal matter is giving hope that humans may slow down the ageing process while tackling conditions such as dementia.
Poo may hold secret to tackling ageing: study
SINGAPORE (The Straits Times/ANN): From slathering mud to eating strange roots, people have tried different ways to stay young, but an experiment on mice involving faecal matter is giving hope that humans may slow down the ageing process while tackling conditions such as dementia.
