Like in politics, it's all relative when talking about the economy. It depends on what is on one's plate.

Bigwig or small fry, some parties may be crushed by fractured alliances in the next general election, says the columnist.

Politics can be mighty confusing for the average voter nowadays, as alliances shift seemingly every other day.

The PM and Deputy PM had tongues wagging when they exchanged verses on social media, reminding us that Malaysian politics can be elegantly restrained yet sharply on point in verse form.

The state election may offer clues on voter sentiment, party strength, and the future shape of alliances.

Sabahans say the new targeted diesel subsidy scheme overlooks how families, businesses, and long-distance travel work in the country's second-largest state.

While football remains anyone's game, Johor's election seems headed firmly in one party's way – and that has implications far beyond the state.

Opposition coalition members are in the midst of a fierce battle for control. The outcome could affect national politics, some say.

Don't look to the results of this state's elections for clues to how parties and coalitions might fare in a federal election.

Just as Hamlet uses a play to get a result, a snap state election is forcing the hands of Johor's political players.

Malaysian politics now is taking off on a Silicon Valley tangent, with parties experiencing rigmaroles of user churn and start-up hype.