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OpenAI argues that its ChatGPT service only disseminates public information.

Dr Kamarul Zaman Yusoff says he is aware the book has been vetted by National Library and is not categorised as a religious book.

The case is one of several alleging that copyrighted works by authors, artists and others used to develop AI products without permission.

After 13 years of war, an offensive by Syrian opposition groups has ousted Bashar al-Assad as Syria’s president in just days. This historic moment raises urgent questions: What kind of future awaits Syria—for its governance, for the millions of Syrians, both inside the country and in the diaspora, and for the future for the Arab region? On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks to Samer Abboud, Associate Professor of Global Interdisciplinary Studies at Villanova University in Pennsylvania, US, where his research focuses on warfare in Syria and the emergence of an illiberal post-conflict order in the country. He is also the Director of its Center for Arab and Islamic Studies. In 2018 he authored a book titled ‘Syria’, which explores the outbreak and trajectory of the Syrian uprising, and is currently working on his next book on the country.

Australia's Indigenous people continue to face misrepresentation and cultural appropriation in mainstream media, says Sue-Anne Hunter.

Teaching children about sexual education is still considered taboo by some segments of society.

The typescript features what is thought to be the first written appearance of one of the book's most famous lines.

The boy taken into custody was booked at the King County juvenile detention facility.

On this episode of #TheFutureIsFemale Melisa Idris speaks to Dr Alice Evans, Senior Lecturer in the Social Science of Development at King's College London, and is currently writing a book titled ‘The Great Gender Divergence’ which aims to explain why some societies have become more gender equal than others. Dr Evans was a speaker at Khazanah Megatrends Forum 2024 on the topic of boosting the Malaysian workforce.

In a recent statement, Minister of Law and Institutional Reform Azalina Othman Said revealed that Malaysia still has some 3,000 archaic and obsolete laws on the books—many of which no longer serve a meaningful purpose. How do we decide which laws merit repeal or reform, and what should be retained? On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks to Professor Jason Chuah, Dean of Universiti Malaya’s Faculty of Law.

According to the judge, the significance of the book does not shield the author from liability for defamation of a third party.

The introduction of visa-free entry for Chinese travellers has spurred inquiries and bookings to Malaysia from China.

SIA said customers who wish to make new flight booking or amend existing flight bookings are advised to do so via SIA website or mobile app.

However, MAG said this issue had impacted Firefly's booking and online check-in systems.

The copy of JK Rowling's 'Harry Potter And The Philosopher's Stone', is one of the first 500 printed in 1997.

The Trump administration has increasingly turned to the military to help carry out its immigration agenda.

Countries from Russia, China, Spain, Ireland and the UK say they continue to support the two-state solution.

Trump's crackdown on de minimis would make the products sold by the likes of Shein and Temu more expensive.

Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim says Malaysia's stance remains the same as that of other Islamic countries.

More than $13 million in US funding for an international security force helping fight armed gangs in Haiti has been frozen, the UN says.

A total of 44,901 civil servants were screened under Public Service Psychological Health Digital Profiling System, says Dr Zaliha Mustafa.

Security personnel stood in the water nearby while thousands of people crowded the banks to watch the prime minister perform the rituals.

Vice President Sara Duterte would be the Philippines' second most senior official to face removal from office.

Sovereign wealth funds are investment vehicles owned by countries.

The current alarm over Trumps tariff threats overlooks a key point: global markets are resilient and adaptable.