Growth may await Penang in the short term, but adapting to Industry 4.0 has to happen now.

Saluting Our Warriors Penang's veterans association remembers the services of those who kept the peace.

The once-sleepy village is abuzz with new attractions.

No, there are no striped beasts, but wondrous beauty awaits all along the way up.

Ashok Kumar Poduval has been running Umayal Textiles on Lebuh Penang for over 30 years.

According to the Constitution, Malaysia is a secular state. But this notion is lost on many.

Removing those rose-tinted colonial glasses reveals a harsh era for women.

The Constitution today is no longer what it was. To fix Malaysia, we need to fix its laws.

Distrust, fear, resentment – these gave rise to the Left.

Canopy walkways allow visitors to enjoy Air Hitam Dalam's enthralling sights.

While global developments present a challenge, local innovations keep the state in the black.

Local Hainanese take pride in their esprit de corps.

It takes courage to make decisions, as businessman and cancer survivor SK Sundaram discovers.

If you have an appetite for adventure, Bukit Relau is the hike for you.

For 60 years, the Dindings district in Perak was governed by Penang.

Langkawi-based writer, translator and publisher Jérôme Bouchaud reveals his literary journey.

With amenities that range from a hospital to a radio station, the Royal Australian Air Force has certainly left its mark in Penang.

What was Penang like at the close of the eighteenth century?

The need for secondary level English-language education spurred the birth of Bukit Mertajam High School.

The historic village straddles the modern and the archaic.

One repairs trishaws, the other pedals them. Both share uncertain futures in an industry on the wane.

With an international market worth trillions of dollars, Penang is actively tapping into the highly lucrative halal business. But as with any thriving industry, it is not without its own unique set of challenges.