Baru Bian fails to dismiss PKR’s RM10 million lawsuit, court orders RM4,000 in costs. ebx.sh/hljWWr
Spain train collision kills at least 10 near Madrid, with fears the death toll may rise. ebx.sh/eB5cdh
Police arrest nine over Miri grave desecrations, solving 15 cases after special operation. ebx.sh/vtDRMa
Motorcyclist killed in Klang after collision with 4WD in emergency lane and trailer run-over. ebx.sh/78xDfA
Police arrest alleged mastermind in RM1.42 million vehicle and property scam involving misuse of Raja Muda’s photos. ebx.sh/ndukIr
AADK seeks body camera funding, vows more transparent operations and stricter compliance in field enforcement. ebx.sh/RHn1re
Heading to The Weeknd’s concert at TM Stadium Nasional next week?
Whether you're taking the LRT, booking a Grab or driving, Live Nation Malaysia has released a travel guide to help fans plan their journey.
From parking options and designated pick-up points to staggered exits after the show, here's what you need to know before concert day.
Swipe to read ➡️
Malaysia cannot build a high-tech nation with low confidence in maths and science — Marini Kasim and Muhammad Noor Abdul Aziz dlvr.it/TW5CCZ
Wedding guest’s family apologises after viral cheek kiss incident involving Bella Astillah at Kuala Lumpur event. ebx.sh/6Z2Zry
Former GLC executive pleads not guilty to nine fake document charges over RM15,288 claims. ebx.sh/vlfXUd
Sixteen-year-old Malaysian swimmer Max Tang is set to represent the country at the Oceanman World Finals 2026 in the Dominican Republic next month, where he will also serve as Malaysia’s flag bearer.
The Kuala Lumpur teenager will compete in the 2km Sprint and 5km Half Oceanman events in the 15-to-19 age category at the championships, scheduled for November 13 to 15 in Miches.
Max qualified for the world finals after winning both events at Oceanman Kota Kinabalu in July, emerging as the overall champion in each distance ahead of competitors from all age groups, including adults.
He was just 15 at the time, before celebrating his 16th birthday in September.
Couple detained at Johor CIQ after allegedly trying to bring nearly RM4 million into Singapore undeclared. ebx.sh/uYIVI3
Microsoft is offering voluntary buyouts to about 60,000 employees, the company said on Monday, roughly a quarter of its workforce, as the tech giant seeks to cut costs while pouring money into artificial intelligence.
Staff on select teams in the United States, Canada, India and Britain at vice president level and below will be eligible, a Microsoft spokesperson said, while some groups of employees, including some working on data centres, sales and marketing, are excluded.
“The Voluntary Exit Offer reflects an important part of how we’re evolving our approach to change: creating greater flexibility and, where possible, more ways for employees to shape their next chapter,” Amy Coleman, an executive vice president and chief people officer, told employees in a memo.
It’s the second voluntary buyout offer that Microsoft has offered employees this year.
Air quality across Malaysia remained generally satisfactory this morning, with no areas recording unhealthy Air Pollutant Index (API) readings as of 9am.
According to the Malaysian Air Pollutant Index Management System (APIMS), 43 areas recorded moderate readings, while 25 others registered good air quality.
Among the areas with moderate readings were Batu Pahat (92), Batu Muda (87), Kluang and Pasir Gudang (84), Larkin (82), Tangkak (75), Samalaju and Sri Aman (74), Kota Tinggi (71), and Seremban and Pengerang (70).
Other locations included Bintulu (70), Samarahan and Kuching (69), Melaka City and Segamat (67), Rompin (67), IPD Serian (66), Balok Baru in Kuantan and Keningau (65), Alor Gajah (64), Sibu (63), Shah Alam and Johan Setia (62), and Bukit Rambai (61).



















