Hands up those who want a transport plan tailored for a better Penang.

A look into ridership and population projection shows the Better, Cheaper Faster alternative transport model might be fundamentally flawed.

Striking a balance is the rationale of the Penang Transport  Master Plan.

For a public transport system to succeed, both pull and push factors are needed.

Malaysia makes a bold move in joining the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (TPPA). It will change the game for many Malaysian companies.

For many, the way up to Penang Hill is via the funicular train.

Turmoil in the 1960s spelled the end of local government elections in Penang, and throughout a fledgling Malaysia. Find out more about what transpired in the second part of our two-parter on local elections.

Reintroducing Wong Pow Nee, the man who paved the way for Penang's industrial success.

The inaugural Penang Economic Conference takes a look at the region’s global economical potential and challenges that come with progress.

Medical tourism in the region is maturing fast, and Penang is taking advantage.

For Malaysia to become an industrialised nation, major problems with its income distribution and employment structure must be solved.

What are the implications and impact of the rising household debt in the country?

If Malaysia is get out of the middle-income trap, economic decentralisation must happen first.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet

For Penang’s Chief Minister Lim Guan Eng, the three foci for reform are governance, economic proactiveness, and social stability.