Round-the-clock breaking news from Malaysia.
Tuanku Muhriz has urged members of the Negeri Sembilan State Legislative Assembly to place the welfare and aspirations of the people above personal or political considerations when executing their duties.
Authorities in Uttar Pradesh have ordered the demolition of 38 out of 40 buildings at Mohammad Ali Jauhar University, citing unauthorised construction. The university was founded by politician Azam Khan, currently imprisoned.
Housing and Local Government Minister Nga Kor Ming deflected questions about his pledge to resign if Umno achieved a landslide victory in the Johor election, reaffirming his commitment to serving constituents.
In High Court testimony, Tengku Zafrul has stated that Muhyiddin Yassin, the former Prime Minister, did not meddle in the Jana Wibawa programme's project allocation process.
Hong Kong lawmaker William Wong Kam-fai has resigned from the Legislative Council following his arrest on suspicion of drink-driving and hit-and-run, marking the first such resignation in more than 26 years.
Mexico's World Cup progress masks deeper anxieties about 135,000 missing people, persistent inflation, and civil protests, forcing citizens to navigate patriotic pride alongside economic hardship and calls for accountability.
Muda party president Amira Aisya Abdul Aziz has questioned the timing of a RM216 million government allocation, accusing authorities of deploying 'election goodies' to influence voters ahead of polls.
Umno Youth leader Datuk Dr Muhamad Akmal Saleh has firmly rejected suggestions that the party operates as a family-based political structure, asserting that candidate selection remains merit-driven rather than tied to personal connections.