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Latest Malaysia Items
  • In this April 2010 photo released by scientist Indraneil Das shows a Microhyla nepenthicola male frog that was discovered in the jungle on Borneo island in Malaysia. One of the world's tiniest frogs, barely larger than a pea, has been found living in and around carnivorous plants on Borneo island, one of the scientists who made the accidental discovery said Thursday, Aug. 26, 2010. (AP Photo/Indraneil Das)

    Pea-sized frogs found in Borneo carnivorous plants

    One of the world's tiniest frogs _ barely larger than a pea _ has been found living in and around carnivorous plants on Borneo island, one of the scientists who made the accidental discovery said Thursday.


  • Malaysia warns of waterborne disease after deaths

    Malaysia has closed parks and warned the public about swimming and dumping trash in rivers after up to 10 people died from a disease spread by rats.


  • **FILE** Adm. Robert F. Willard, commander of the U.S. Pacific Command (Associated Press)

    U.S. expects long presence in region of S. China Sea

    The U.S. military opposes the use of force by countries locked in a territorial dispute in the South China Sea and will maintain its presence in the strategic region for years to come, an American commander said Wednesday.


  • Illustration: Immigration by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    GARCIA: Rovian immigration fallacy

    Throughout his partnership with President George W. Bush, Karl Rove argued that a pathway to citizenship for illegal aliens would be a political winner for the Republican Party. His argument, so it went, was that because the so-called Hispanic segment of the population was growing faster than other parts of the body politic, it would be foolish to block amnesty for illegal aliens that those voters wanted.


  • American fighter jets prepare to take off from the USS George Washington, cruising in the South China Sea about 200 miles off Vietnam's central coast on Sunday, Aug. 8, 2010. (AP Photo/Margie Mason)

    U.S. and Vietnam, once enemies, now military mates

    The United States and Vietnam demonstrated their blossoming military relations Sunday as a U.S. nuclear supercarrier cruised in waters off the Southeast Asian nation's coast — sending a message that China is not the region's only big player.


  • Illustration: Terror mosque by Greg Groesch for The Washington Times

    GAFFNEY: 'Bashing' Muslims?

    A tectonic shift took place last week in the firmament of the war of ideas. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich directly and forcefully took on Shariah, the totalitarian theo-political-military program of authoritative Islam that its adherents seek to impose on the entire world. As he noted, the United States is squarely in the cross hairs of Shariah's devotees.


  • Muhammad Asyraf Mohd Ridzuan, contestant of the reality TV show "Imam Muda" or "Young Leader", right, is congratulated by contestant Hizbur Rahman Omar Zuhdi after he was named the winner during the final live show in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Friday, July 30, 2010. Asyraf receives an all-expenses-paid pilgrimage to Mecca, a car, a job as prayer leader in a major mosque, a scholarship to study in Saudi Arabia, a laptop, and a cash prize. (AP Photo/Lai Seng Sin)

    Malaysia TV completes quest for Muslim role model

    An Islamic reality TV show that made its contestants counsel promiscuous teenagers and bury corpses has named a 26-year-old mosque prayer leader as Malaysia's top role model for young Muslims.


  • U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton listens to questions at a press conference at the end of the ASEAN conference on Friday in Hanoi. Mrs. Clinton criticized China's territorial claims, which angered Beijiing's leadership, and called on China to resolve the disputes. (Associated Press)

    Clinton's criticism aggravates Beijing leaders

    U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton's thinly veiled criticism of Chinese territorial claims in the South China Sea has angered Beijing's leadership and quietly pleased Asian countries concerned about China's expanding military power.


  • GETTING THE GANG BACK TOGETHER? Members of the network named after Abdul Qadeer Khan are gaining in popularity. (Associated Press)

    Nuke-smuggling network in demand

    Scientists, engineers and financiers involved in the A.Q. Khan nuclear-smuggling network are being contacted by several governments in an effort to lure these specialists out of retirement.


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