tags - Sinar Daily

Through community-driven initiatives and non-formal education programmes, many youths who once dropped out of school are discovering new opportunities to rebuild their lives, develop practical skills and regain confidence in their future. - Bernama photo

Over 1,500 students gather for the free iftar distribution at the International Islamic University Malaysia during Ramadan.

Norida Akmal Ayob, 45, when met at Kampung Bukit Sapi on Feb 16. - Photo by Bernama

Mohd Nadzim pictured with his wife, Sharifah Shafiah, while she was receiving treatment at a hospital.

Malaysia is not yet ready to mandate the disposal of vehicles aged 20 years and above despite the government announcing expanded rebates for several local car models. - CANVA

Complaints over food prices said to be higher at festivals compared with regular markets continue to surface, although some believe visual appeal and food popularity are the main factors influencing purchasing decisions. Photo for illustrative purposes only.

Malaysia is rich in golfing talent particularly among women but many struggle to progress after turning professional due to the lack of proper structural and financial backing. - Photo illustrated via Canva

Environmental factors make children more vulnerable to the risk of dropping out of education and negative social influences. Photo for illustrative purposes only.

A young woman in Seremban, overwhelmed by sudden pain and fear, found comfort in the gentle care of an e-hailing driver whose kindness felt like a lifeline. - Photo: Thread / @mirzahiraa and Canva

Last November, the Life Insurance Association of Malaysia (LIAM), Malaysian Takaful Association (MTA) and General Insurance Association of Malaysia (PIAM) announced that premiums for medical insurance would rise between 40 and 70 per cent starting in 2025. - Photo illustrated by Sinar Daily