Tiada jaminan tempat secara automatik- Manshahar

Artis atau pempengaruh, penting untuk kita jaga adab – Shiha Zikir

Gourmet on two wheels: Copenhagen’s bicycle chef brings local flavours to life

Johor couple reinvents ‘kuih bakar’ with durian, beef and sardine — and Singaporeans can’t get enough

‘Too raw for today’s tastes’: Ipoh band Muck on 30 years of music, loyalty and the city’s rock legacy

Meet FUGŌ, the ‘MCO band’ rising to stardom from virtual gigs to Indonesia tour and Ejen Ali 2 OST (VIDEO)

Highlights from Paris Couture Week: Floral trends, star-studded shows, and new faces in fashion

When Manchester ruled the music world: Oasis’ reunion sparks nostalgia

IPTS, pencuri data boleh didenda sehingga RM1 juta

Sharing personal information like phone numbers without consent in Malaysia can result in fines up to RM1 million or three years imprisonment under the Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA) 2010. Many private higher education institutions (IPTS) are reportedly violating the PDPA by sending marketing materials without student or parent consent. This breaches the act's first principle requiring consent for data processing.

Usaha TNB pelihara Sungai Chiling

Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB) demonstrates its commitment to environmental sustainability by implementing a conservation initiative at Sungai Chiling, Selangor. Recognizing the river's importance as a habitat for local freshwater fish species, TNB's approach to developing a transmission line through the area focuses on conservation and restoration. The Sungai Chiling Rehabilitation, Care and Fish Monitoring Program includes preserving, monitoring, and supporting the recovery of aquatic species, as well as restoring the riverbank and surrounding ecosystem. Key initiatives include providing natural food sources for fish, assessing fish growth, and underwater camera monitoring.

Life of legacy, vision, resilience

95-year-old Prof Dato Lau Siu Wai, a prominent figure in Miri's urban transformation, reflects on his remarkable career. From humble beginnings as a typist with Shell, Lau spearheaded over RM2.7 billion in development projects, resulting in over 15,000 residential and commercial units. His contributions include key developments like Merbau Garden, Piasau Garden, and Desa Senadin. Lau, known for his sharp mind and impressive memory, attributes his success to a lifelong dedication to learning and collaboration.

Tech-driven logistics boosts plum delivery in remote SW China county

In Wushan County, Chongqing, China, plum farmers are utilizing robot dogs and drones to streamline the harvest and transport of their crops. Robot dogs carry plums from orchards to postal dispatch stops, where they are then transferred to drones. These drones fly the plums to Wushan airport for loading onto designated "plum flights." This innovative system significantly reduces transport time and labor costs compared to traditional methods, benefiting farmers like Peng Bin, who has over 100 mu of plum trees in the mountainous region.

Democratic practicality holds sway on re-delineation debate

Sarawak's State Legislative Assembly has passed a bill to redraw electoral boundaries, addressing under-representation in several constituencies. This re-delineation exercise, deemed crucial for Sarawak's political landscape and national voice, now awaits approval from the Election Commission and Parliament. The move is seen as essential for democratic practicality and social conscience, focusing on people-centricity. Critics, however, view the process through a political lens, perceiving it as a power play.

Festival serving as a unifying factor

The Gawai Dayak festival's origins are explored, focusing on the desire for a unifying cultural celebration for the Dayak community, particularly in Kuching. Dato Sri Tra Zehnder, the first Iban woman legislator, highlighted the lack of a reciprocal celebratory day for Dayaks compared to other communities. During the colonial period, Dayak intellectuals and activists in Kuching, including Michael Buma and others, began advocating for a more traditional and cultural festival, distinct from religious observances.

RM3.6 mln invested in 14 parks, recreational projects across Pujut, says rep

Miri assemblyman Mayor Adam Yii reported that RM3.6 million has been allocated to 14 parks and recreational projects in the Pujut constituency between 2022 and 2024 under the Rural Transformation Programme (RTP). Yii emphasized the importance of these projects in promoting healthy living and community well-being. The projects are spread across Pujut, Piasau, and Krokop, including walkways, pocket parks, futsal courts, football fields, and basketball courts. While most projects are complete, some will have second and third phases. Limited state land availability restricted development in the Pujut area.

Frustrating ‘waiting game’ for landslide-hit families in Miri’s Kpg Lereng Bukit

Five months after a landslide devastated Kampung Lereng Bukit in Miri, residents are still grappling with the aftermath. Beyond property damage, the arduous cleanup has taken an emotional toll. Azman Wasli, whose family was rescued by neighbors, lost his sister three days after the incident. Delayed assistance and the sheer volume of debris compounded their difficulties. With no government help forthcoming, residents pooled resources and hired workers, aided by a donated excavator, to clear the debris and level the land over two months.

Schools ideal platform to foster unity among youths, says Miri mayor

Miri Mayor Adam Yii highlighted the importance of schools in fostering unity among young Malaysians during the launch of the 'Student Integration Plan for Unity' (RIMUP) at SMK St Joseph. He stressed that unity must be nurtured from a young age and schools provide the ideal environment to instill values of tolerance, respect, and harmony. RIMUP, a Ministry of Education initiative, aims to strengthen national integration through inclusive activities. Yii expressed confidence that such programs would empower students to build harmonious relationships and become responsible citizens.

‘Toxic, degrading’: Tmn Hilltop Miri residents endure months of unbearable living conditions

Three families in Miri, Malaysia, face ongoing hardship after a retaining wall collapsed on their properties during Chinese New Year's Eve. Triggered by heavy rainfall and an aging structure, the collapse caused a gas leak, prompting immediate intervention from authorities. The Miri City Council (MCC) pledged to repair the damage, classifying the incident as collateral damage from a natural disaster. The families continue to live in a hazardous environment with no gas supply, facing health risks and the potential for further structural damage.

Aviation industry takes off from China’s city of rice

Wuhu City, once known for rice farming, has transformed into a hub for general aviation manufacturing. Li Youcai, a former garment factory worker, now builds aircraft at CETC Aircraft, a company established in 2013. CETC Aircraft produces both manned and unmanned aircraft, having delivered over 100 manned models and 300 drones since 2018. The company's success has spurred the development of an industrial park with nearly 200 firms supplying aircraft components, creating a complete supply chain within Wuhu.

Experts: Impactful climate strategies can, and should, set new standards for affordable living

Residents of high-rise, low-cost flats in Malaysia, especially those under 900 square feet, are experiencing the heatwave intensely. Isham Romli, a resident of Lembah Subang 1 PPR, has to close her windows during the hottest part of the day due to extreme temperatures. She participates in community activities to avoid being confined to her small, hot unit. Siti Nuraisyah Abdul Hamid, who lives in an older apartment with a balcony and good ventilation, finds her living space more bearable, aided by open windows and plants.