Sink or swim, the PM and the chubby, one-time suitor of Miranda Kerr and Paris Hilton are in it together.

The city state is one of 10 countries investigating the 1MDB scandal that has made Malaysia and MO1 global headline news.

Amnesia is becoming a cottage industry in Malaysia. 

Next general election is a battle between the creator and his creation; it’s a fight between their deeds and misdeeds.

Dr Mahathir’s latest salvo against the party and coalition he helmed for 22 years is history repeating itself, albeit with different leaders.

The government is willing to probe into foreign exchange losses amounting to billions of ringgit in the 1980s but conspicuously silent on 1MDB.

Expect the list of don’ts to grow much longer in the run-up to the general election.

Islamic authorities are better off helping the poor and needy as suggested by a minister instead of policing others.

Questions remain on who engaged the lobbyists to smooth Malaysia-US relations and what are their objectives.

Former prime minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi had grand visions for Malaysia but his loyalty to Umno prevailed.

Nothing unusual about Hannah Yeoh’s book on her personal journey but Awang Selamat making it an issue.

While insisting he remains political neutral, Pandikar blames the opposition for Dewan Rakyat sessions that stretch way past midnight.

Why the speed in deporting three Turks accused of terrorism but not a controversial preacher to India?

Why is the opposition still harping on issues, such as 1MDB, when it is the rising cost of living that matters most to Malaysians?

We are Malaysians but we don’t really know each other that well, even after 60 years of Merdeka.

Our leaders have failed us with their bickering and pitting Malaysian against Malaysian.

PAS is behaving more like an ally than enemy of Umno, which might mean the end of other component parties in Barisan Nasional.

Abdul Hadi Awang is only concerned about preserving Malay political party and not being nice with other opposition parties.

The secretary-general correctly asks PAS to do the honourable thing and relinquish its positions in the Selangor administration, which the Islamist party refuses to do.

Many Malaysians are curious to know why a wanted man with a propensity for driving a wedge between followers of different faiths is welcome here.

How many more cases of abuse, torture and God forbid, death, have to occur before the authorities take notice?

Malaysia does not need personalities who reveal their biases and belittle other faiths.