tags - Sinar Daily

Critics of age-based bans warn that they may be technically challenging to enforce, could push teenagers toward virtual private networks (VPNs) or less-regulated platforms, and raise new privacy concerns due to the need to collect and store sensitive identity data. - Photo illustrated via Canva

Photo by Sinar Daily

Universiti Utara Malaysia School of Applied Psychology, Social Work and Policy criminologist and senior lecturer Dr Zalmizy Hussin

Recent reports suggest that many children already have more than 1,300 images and data points of themselves online, creating a permanent, non-consensual digital footprint long before they understand what privacy means. - Photo illustrated by Sinar Daily

Sinar Harian is bringing together all portals under Sinar Karangkraf into its print edition starting December, offering readers a refreshed newspaper with more comprehensive and diverse content.

Children are now using e-cigarettes at higher rates than adults. - Bernama file photo

KUALA LUMPUR, 3 Dis -- Menteri Komunikasi, Datuk Fahmi Fadzil pada Mesyuarat Ketiga Penggal Ketiga, Parlimen ke-15 Dewan Rakyat di Bangunan Parlimen hari ini. -- fotoBERNAMA (2025) HAK CIPTA TERPELIHARA

Photo for illustration purposes only. - CANVA

Based on the United Nations Children’s Fund Our Lives Online report in 2020, 91 per cent of Malaysian children aged 13 to 17 surf the Internet every day with 70 per cent of them having been exposed to disturbing content. Photo illustrated via Canva

Police arrested a man suspected of sexually harassing three female students at a school dormitory in Kuala Kubu Bharu yesterday.