Peletakan jawatan, rombakan Kabinet beri kesan dalaman PKR

Tak wajar Rafizi letak jawatan Kabinet, perlu profesional

32 kes pembalakan haram di 100 hektar hutan – EAIC

Lebih RM1.69 juta barang dipos jemaah Malaysia

MITI kaji penggabungan HDC, Matrade

ASEAN-GCC-China: Negara perlu teroka pasaran baharu

Mampukah ASEAN bertindak sebagai blok yang kuat?

Kerangka SMJ perlu diteruskan, beri limpahan kesejahteraan pada rakyat

Sabah residents largely support the continuation of the Sabah Maju Jaya (SMJ) initiative, crediting it with improved prosperity and well-being. Under Chief Minister Datuk Seri Hajiji Noor, the SMJ Development Plan (2021-2025) has significantly boosted the state's economy. Sabah's GDP grew from RM82.1 billion in 2022 to RM83.2 billion in 2023, with a projected RM84.9 billion for 2024. This follows a dip to RM77.8 billion in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic. Voter Mohd. Nazllie Zainul advocates for strengthening the SMJ, highlighting its focus on economic growth, public welfare, and resource sustainability. He emphasizes the importance of consistent long-term planning for Sabah's economic development.

Gov’t has allocated RM350 million for 563 federal road maintenance projects this year – Ahmad Maslan

Malaysia has allocated RM350 million for maintenance of 563 federal roads this year. RM275 million is designated for pavement maintenance, while RM75 million is for non-pavement work. Contracts are awarded to G1-G4 contractors via a balloting system to ensure fair opportunity. Southern zone balloting occurred this week, with the northern zone scheduled for June 5-6. All contractors have been vetted to ensure project completion.

Kerajaan sedia perkemas undang-undang sering perkembangan teknologi

Tri-ethnic gathering in Bau celebrates unity through food, culture

A tri-ethnic fellowship gathering in Bau, Sarawak, brought together Malay, Chinese, and Bidayuh communities to celebrate the Dragon Boat Festival. Organized by SUPP Bau, the event featured the sharing of traditional dishes like zongzi, ketupat, and pogang, highlighting the cultural unity despite diverse backgrounds. Organizers emphasized the importance of mutual respect and cultural exchange in fostering a harmonious society.

YAST founder honoured with Asean Outstanding Women Entrepreneur award

Esther Law, YAST Group's founder and chairlady, received the ASEAN Outstanding Women Entrepreneur Excellence Award at the 2025 ASEAN Leadership and Partnership Forum (ALPF) in Kuala Lumpur. The award recognizes her 20 years in healthcare and YAST Group's 10th anniversary. Law emphasized her 'Partnership-As-A-Service' leadership philosophy, highlighting the importance of collaboration and mutual growth within a business ecosystem. She believes in fostering strong connections among stakeholders to create an environment for innovation and shared success.

Malaysia named official destination partner for ITB China 2025, aiming for inclusive tourism growth

Malaysia has been named the official destination partner for ITB China 2025, a major tourism trade show. Tourism Minister Datuk Seri Tiong King Sing emphasized Malaysia's commitment to building a more inclusive and resilient tourism ecosystem through international partnerships. He highlighted the recognition as a testament to Malaysia's tourism growth and strong ties with China. The partnership offers opportunities to showcase sustainable tourism initiatives and connect with travel professionals. Preparations are also underway for Visit Malaysia 2026, promoting the nation's cultural and natural attractions.

SUPP Youth leader defends S’wak stability, slams DAP for political posturing

Sarawak United People's Party (SUPP) defended Sarawak's political stability and development against criticism from the Democratic Action Party (DAP). SUPP's Kelvin Hii stated that Sarawak's progress under GPS is due to the absence of DAP's 'obstructive politics'. He supported SUPP president Dr Sim Kui Hian's statement that lack of DAP interference contributes to stability. Hii criticized DAP for politically motivated remarks and lack of practical solutions, citing their criticism of Sarawak's free tertiary education initiative as an example. He argued the initiative focuses on aligning talent with Sarawak's economic needs.

Siapa ganti Rafizi, Nik Nazmi?

Fur-ever remembered: Demand grows for pet bereavement services in Malaysia as owners seek dignified farewells

Pet ownership is rising in Malaysia, leading to increased demand for pet bereavement services. Over half of surveyed Malaysians own pets, driving the normalization of services like funerals and cremations. Nirvana Asia Group offers packages starting at RM2,300, including pick-up, casket, and disposal. Cremation niches range from RM5,000 to RM7,500. Smaller businesses like Piepie Pet Memorial offer personalized services, allowing for private goodbyes and mementos.

UN warns world is barrelling past 1.5°C climate limit as planet heats up

The UN warns there's a 70% chance global average temperatures will exceed the 1.5°C threshold between 2025 and 2029. This follows the two hottest years on record, 2023 and 2024. The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) report indicates no respite from warming, with negative impacts expected on economies, ecosystems, and daily life. While the Paris Agreement aimed to limit warming to 1.5°C, rising CO2 emissions make this increasingly unlikely. The WMO predicts each year from 2025-2029 will be 1.2°C-1.9°C above pre-industrial levels.

After Assad: Pineapples, kiwis and mangoes make a juicy comeback in Syria

Once considered luxury items in Syria, fruits like pineapples, kiwis, and mangoes are now widely available and affordable following the ousting of Bashar al-Assad. Previously smuggled and sold discreetly due to strict import restrictions, these fruits are now openly displayed in markets like Damascus's Shaalan market. The price of pineapples, for example, has dropped significantly. This change is attributed to factors like the free availability of the US dollar and relaxed economic controls, marking a shift from the Assad regime's tight grip on the economy.

As fast fashion fades, Scotland’s Harris tweed weaves a brighter, slower future with Dior and Chanel on board

On the Scottish Isle of Scalpay, former banker Alexander MacLeod contributes to the revival of the Harris tweed industry. Returning to his roots after seven years, MacLeod balances his work at a local cosmetics company with evening weaving in a converted barn. Harris tweed, protected by a 1993 Act of Parliament, must be handwoven, finished, and made from wool dyed and spun in the Outer Hebrides. The fabric undergoes rigorous quality control and receives the official 'Harris Tweed' stamp before being shipped to buyers.

Meet Sarah Lezito, the French farm girl who became Hollywood’s top motorcycle stunt double with 30 million fans

Sarah Lezito, a 32-year-old French stuntwoman, has doubled for Scarlett Johansson in Marvel films and appeared in other blockbusters like "The Batman." Starting at 13, she honed her skills on her family's vineyard before gaining a large social media following. Her impressive stunts include standing on her moving motorcycle and flipping onto the handlebars. Despite no official "world champion" title, she's widely recognized for her talent, transitioning from a winemaking background to Hollywood stunt work.