Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad admitted today he might have made a mistake in giving guarantees for Internet freedom, which has been blamed for empowering and enabling opposition parties to win more seats …
Dr Mahathir regrets Internet freedom The Malaysian Insider
- Najib breathes easier after Dr M pow-wow The Malaysian Insider
- We have done our part on deaths in custody – MIC boss The Malaysian Insider
By Yiswaree Palansamy The leader of Malaysia’s oldest Indian political party today denied it was tame on the issue of Indian deaths in police custody. It has been doing its job by making “powerful …
- Take back ICs from foreigners, BN MP tells Sabah RCI The Malaysian Insider
By Mohd Farhan Darwis The government should take back Malaysian identity cards given to foreigners in Sabah, Tuaran MP Datuk Wilfred Madius Tangau told the Royal Commission of Inquiry (RCI) on …
- EC has admitted wrongdoing so Aziz should go — Bersih chief The Malaysian Insider
By Amin Iskandar, Bahasa News Editor The Election Commission (EC) chairman's regret over the failure of indelible ink used in Election 2013 shows they are guilty of wrongdoing and should resign, …
- ‘Guided democracy’ is the Umno way, no leadership contest necessary – Ku … The Malaysian Insider
Umno secretary-general Datuk Seri Tengku Adnan Mansor stressed that the top two posts in Umno – president and deputy president – need not be contested in the upcoming party elections as the party …
- Facebook touts advertising milestone AFP News
Featured Blog Posts

Amazing tornado images captured by travelers at Denver International Airport
It was a tense situation at Denver International Airport this afternoon, as a tornado touched down briefly nearby, causing staff to rush travelers into underground shelters while others were forced to ride out the storm sitting on the runway. … More »
Geekquinox - 2 hours 10 minutes agoNewfoundland university needs your help to find lost underwater robot
If you happen to find yourself on a beach, or out on the water, around Newfoundland's Conception Bay in the next while, and you happen to see what looks like a yellow torpedo either washed up on shore or floating … Continue reading → … More »
Geekquinox - 4 hours ago
Where tourist crime happens the most
You’re eating tapas at an outdoor restaurant in Barcelona, your iPhone on the table a few inches from your right hand, when a woman bumps your left arm and spills a drink on you. She apologizes profusely and walks away. A few minutes later, you … More »
Compass - 6 hours ago
Five Miles Up with … Tanner Gudauskas
To say Tanner Gudauskas is in constant motion would be an understatement. As a professional surfer, he’s always catching waves. Competing on those waves gives his passport a workout of its own. Within the next 30 days alone, Gudauskas will be … More »
Compass - 7 hours ago
Flickr photo of the day: Born in London, made in China
Taxis in London have always been black, and from 1929 to 2008 they were made at a small factory in Coventry, England. That’s when London Taxi International called on Greely Group Holdings, one of China’s largest independent automobile makers, to … More »
Compass - 7 hours ago
- Golongan muda Cina tidak hormat Melayu sebab rasuah, kata Musa Hassan The Malaysian Insider
Oleh Md Izwan …
- Goodbye to the national car, Proton The Malaysian Insider
- Selamat jalan kereta nasional, Proton The Malaysian Insider
Oleh Jahabar Sadiq, Pengarang Sisa-sisa projek kereta nasional akan berakhir tidak lama lagi kerana Putrajaya akan menggantikan penggunaan Proton Perdana V6 yang telah lama sebagai limosin rasmi dengan Honda Accord sementara kerajaan negeri Pahang akan menggunakan Volkswagen Passat. …
- Dr Mahathir regrets internet freedom The Malaysian Insider
- Election Commission chairperson admits failure of indelible ink The Malaysian Insider
By Trinna Leong The Election Commission admits failure of indelible ink during the 13th general election. Its chairperson, Tan Sri Abdul Aziz Mohd Yusof (pic) expressed his disappointment with reports that the ink could be washed off easily."If people ask me now, what is the saddest thing in my life, I would answer: ‘Indelible ink'," said Abdul Aziz during an interview with Malay daily, Sinar Harian.The ink was part of the electoral reforms made last year to improve transparency within the …