Malaysia politics

The perennial opposition leader failed to produce clinching evidence that he commands a parliamentary majority.

As Malaysia's opposition leader prepares to put his case to the king, the country braces for another wrenching political shift.

As Prime Minister Muhyiddin enters self-quarantine, his nation grapples with a sudden rise in coronavirus infections.

The unexpected victory in Sabah state in eastern Malaysia gives the ruling Perikatan Nasional some much-needed breathing room.

In addition to the perennial question of regional autonomy, the result could play into the ongoing political turmoil in Kuala Lumpur.

The opposition leader’s announcement that he commands the support necessary to form a new government has dissipated into a period of tense political speculation.

Anwar says he will reveal more details following a meeting with the king, but a cabinet member denies the government has fallen.

A lowered voting age, and rising discontent with the country's rusted-on political elite, are stimulating youth involvement in politics.

The Najib ruling is “a step in the right direction on the path to constitutional redemption,” Tew says.

2 years after his ouster in a shock election upset, Najib Razak becomes the first Malaysian leader to be convicted of corruption.

The government secured 111 votes against 109 to oust the speaker, a narrow win.