Al-Masjid an-Nabawi or the Prophet’s Mosque the main attraction for haj pilgrims from around the world.

If Education Minister Maszlee Malik insists on keeping his post at IIUM, then Pakatan is not much different from Barisan.

It is hoped the faithful are able to keep up at home the generosity and compassion they have demonstrated in Mecca.

His attention is surely more needed to ensure Malaysia has the best teachers and education system rather than on duties as IIUM president.

Is it justice to cane women for gay sex, or is it to let a minister charged with corruption go free without benefit of a full trial?

While Malaysians may seem happier today, there is discontent among minorities who have been marginalised and shunned.

Shops and restaurants are open 24 hours to serve the needs of the faithful, who are in and out of the Grand Mosque all day and night

Malaysians voted for change on May 9, not the same old BN mindset.

They can no longer be left in vulnerable position, in the face of parties hell-bent on getting what they want.

It is about ringgit and sen at this juncture for the ailing newspaper.

Reform long overdue for institutes of higher learning where malaise has festered for years.

Stateless children and young people have ambitions and hopes but only to be dashed by the uncertainty that comes along with their statelessness.

The Pakatan government must fulfill its election promises as it is what got them elected to power.

For much of BN-related media so used to a much-controlled media environment and uninterrupted BN rule, this post-14th general election era is a journey into uncharted waters.

Most Malaysians cherish peace, progress and democracy and have rejected rabble-rousers.

Of late, Umno bigwigs and their supporters have been calling for the Pakatan Harapan (PH) government to respect the rule of law.

Any similarity between Najib Razak and Anwar Ibrahim lies only in their arrest as the legal process takes it course against the former prime minister.

The Pakatan Harapan government should pay heed to veteran DAP leader’s advice not to embark on a witch-hunt and allow the best to serve the country.

Appointment of young ministers shows Pakatan’s seriousness in injecting new blood into national politics.

Pakatan Harapan government should commit itself to its recent electoral pledge to introduce a law that puts 18 as the minimum marital age.

He wants to be remembered as a tragic hero whose fatal flaw is his tremendous love for his country. This is not the case.

New Malaysia in uncharted waters and communities will need to feel confident and comfortable with the pace of change.

Malaysians impatient for redress should appreciate the new AG’s meticulousness and thoroughness in preparing the prosecution’s case.

Malaysians are less forgiving of public statements that remind them of blunders of the Mazlanesque genre.

Malaysia must continue to be built on diversity, not xenophobia.