Malaysia’s racially divisive election result has sparked a battle within the country’s ruling party that is likely to slow Prime Minister Najib Abdul Razak’s drive to reform the economy and roll back policies favouring majority ethnic Malays. Najib’s Barisan Nasional …

Malaysia opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim vowed to contest 30 seats lost in a May 5 election, enough to swing the result, in a speech to a packed stadium outside of Kuala Lumpur last night. Police said about 60,000 opposition supporters …

Malaysia's government accused opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim of "fomenting division" and planning to cause unrest at a rally planned for Wednesday night to protest alleged vote fraud following his defeat in a national election

Malaysia’s Anwar Ibrahim struggled to swing voters in government strongholds where his own ethnic group is dominant, thwarting his ambition to take power from a ruling coalition he helped lead before his ouster in 1998. Prime Minister Najib Abdul Razak …

The elections are over and it is probably a result that surprises most. But things are not so clear cut. Within Barisan Nasional, a power struggle is brewing. Pakatan Rakyat needs to think about broadening its base and looking towards other leaders. BN needs to see how it can regain lost support. In the first of a series of articles analysing the elections, KiniBiz takes a broad look at what the results mean to the parties and the electorate.