◉ HEADLINES

Nur Aida Arifin

I may have missed asking Najib about email on KPMG meet, says MACC witness

Deluge of documents received could have caused me to overlook matter, says Nur Aida Arifin

Najib thought Blackstone owned by Saudi govt, says witness

MACC investigating officer Nur Aida Arifin testifies about transactions between Blackstone and ex-PM's personal account, where he received millions in funds

Jasmine Loo to testify in Najib’s 1MDB trial this month

Former 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) general counsel Jasmine Loo Ai Swan will testify as the 50th prosecution witness in Datuk Seri Najib Razak's trial involving the misappropriation of RM2.3 billion from 1MDB funds.

Najib issued letter saying it was not necessary for auditor-general to audit 1MDB: witness

The high court was told today that former prime minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak had issued a letter stating that there was no necessity for the auditor-general to audit 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) in 2009.

Najib suspected of receiving US$681 mil to buy votes during GE13: MACC officer

The high court here was told today that Datuk Seri Najib Razak received US$681 million (RM3.1 billion) from Tanore Finance Corporation, suspected of being bribe money, to buy votes during the 13th General Election (GE13).

◉ Popular

Seedance 2.0 and Napster: History repeating in digital disruption, backlash, and forced evolution? – K V Soon

From Hollywood backlash to forced evolution, generative AI tools like Seedance 2.0 pose both challenges and opportunities for Malaysia’s film, animation, and cultural sectors

[TONTON] ‘Persepsi itu wujud, tapi ia tidak benar’: Tengku Zafrul jawab naratif ‘payung kuning’

Bekas Menteri Pelaburan, Perdagangan dan Industri menepis dakwaan beliau bertindak sebagai orang tengah istana bagi Perdana Menteri Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim, sambil menegaskan persepsi lama ‘payung kuning’ tidak mencerminkan realiti

Stop pampering the two-wheeled road ruffians! – Ravindran Raman Kutty

For too long, politics pampered road ruffians. Now their menace has matured into road terrorism — and leaders must stop stroking the tiger