Branding non-Muslims and non-Malays 'bullies' is a convenient strategy to divert attention from issues and scandals.

They must argue their positions in a public forum tomorrow to defend the academic institution.

Former PM Najib should have thought about tranparency and truth when his minions blocked reporting on the 1MDB scandal. 

PAS rep's remark in Perak assembly runs risk of giving false impression that Muslims are feeble in faith.

Riding roughshod over legitimate concerns of the people obviously not an image the state government wishes to cultivate.

Politicians need to look themselves in the mirror to see if they have made similar comments in the past before accusing others of racism.

Najib Razak has said that there should be an ‘apology room’, but who actually qualifies best to offer apology?

Party might've begun with a black eye for Anwar Ibrahim, but it must never be a black eye for Malaysia, ever.

Role of senior policemen in abduction of activists should send chills down the spine of many Malaysians.

Such racist narratives make enemies out of non-Malays who have contributed to the economic, social and intellectual development of this country.

Accessing it is imperative because it touches on matters vital to ordinary Malaysians.

Malaysia needs to rethink the importing of plastic waste to process for revenue due to environmental concerns.

Pakatan has an obligation to deliver what it promised the people in GE14 instead of wasting time on infighting.

In post-May 9 era, journalists will report things happening before their very eyes and it’s best for Najib Razak’s supporters to accept this change. 

Racism and hatred should not be tolerated, let alone accorded a respectable platform in a multi-ethnic and multi-religious society like ours.

Najib Razak and his supporters still display the same boorish and unethical behaviour that got them booted out of office.

Why does Mujahid Yusof Rawa feel the need to discuss country's Islamic model with a foreigner or explain what's kosher in Malaysia to him?

Malaysians should learn from other countries, such as India, Bangladesh and Myanmar that face religious strife.

It must do more to regain the people's trust and fix its integrity deficit in the wake of Sarawak Report scandal.

Umno and PAS tie-up shows how potent the Malay vote is and what the future trend is.

Politicians in Umno not interested in facts or reality as they seek to stoke fear among Malays.

Disagreement over artistic expression should not border on threatened violence.

If yesterday's revelations about judicial misconduct are true, the old guard has no place in new Malaysia.

Why are self-appointed champions of race, religion silent following Nik Mohamad Abduh Nik Abdul Aziz's bombshell admission?

Fake degrees aside, politicians must also stop party-hopping and abusing government machinery during elections.