Looi Sue-Chern
Sue-Chern is a journalist with The Malaysian Insight. You can follow her on LinkedIn.
E-mail: [email protected]
Pakatan not anti-US or China, just anti-Najib, says Kit Siang
He says the opposition supports foreign investments, just not when it’s used to save Najib from 1MDB.
Penang PAS takes state govt to task over floods
Flash floods last week due to development carried out without proper planning, says Islamist party.
Register tahfiz schools, boost safety, urges Penang govt
State offers religious school operators help to ensure institutions meet requirements.
Beer fest ban causes unease in business, non-Muslim communities
Ban has folk wondering if it is the beginning of the end for non-Muslim rights in Malaysia.
'Political sensitivities' no reason to ban beer fest, says Penang CM
It raises concerns that other events and even businesses could face issues over same ‘excuse’.
Umno needs much more than Mat Taib to wrest Selangor back, analysts say
Selangor Umno needs a line-up of young leaders and personalities who are convincing and capable of taking over the state government.
Tearful 'reunion' between couple and daughter's heart
Emotions run high at meeting between organ donor Carmen Mark’s parents and heart recipient Serene Lee, who meet for the first time.
Bacaan hujan tertinggi dalam sejarah sebabkan banjir di Pulau Pinang
Pulau Pinang mencatatkan hujan tertinggi pada 270 mm.
Penang vows action if tahfiz schools flout safety
State govt to brief school administrators on safety soon, says exco.
Frequent fires in George Town heritage buildings call for better safety awareness
More must be done to prevent fires that threaten’s the Unesco city’s tangible heritage.
My only child died but not in vain, says organ donor's dad
Family to meet recipient of nursing student’s heart on Friday.
Stretching the ringgit: how families of 2-4 people do it
Housing, car loans and groceries take up most of the budget.
More Penang folk fall victim to dubious forex trading scheme
Man goes missing after refusing to allow the investors, whose combined capital totals RM700,000, to withdraw from trading accounts.
