V!va

Did you know exile laws still exist in Malaysia? Learn why exile laws are still relevant.

Lonely Planet's Best in Travel 2018 lists down the best countries to visit in 2018. Find out which country is the best nation to visit next year.

Singapore is the world's strongest passport. But Malaysia isn't too shabby either, coming in at number 6. In fact, Asian countries are putting their diplomatic strength to the front as European passports decline in strength.

Transport Minister Datuk Seri Liow Tiong Lai says the search for MH370 may be restarted by January. Also, after announcing the abolishment of toll collection in 4 places, the government will pay RM100+ million to PLUS for compensation. #MH370

The Malaysian Meteorological Department rubbishes claims that the weather will reach 40°C in the next 5 days. Also, Singapore says it won’t allow the number of cars in the country to grow beginning next year. UPDATE to insert correction: Singapore is about 450km², as opposed to what was verbally (and erroneously) mentioned in this episode.

Peter Bellew says Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamad is 100% wrong. Who's correct?

Malaysia will begin negotiating terms with US company Ocean Infinity to possibly revive the MH370 search, 9 months after it was suspended. Also, New Zealand becomes the latest to get a young leader.

It’s not just the missiles, North Korea actually has a whole host of (hidden) networks that you should worry about, and a lot of it involves Malaysia one way or another. Also, the Spain-Catalonia standoff reaches its peak.

Amidst rumours of “interference”, MAB CEO Peter Bellew clears the air on the true reason he’s leaving the company. Also, on a lighter note, another highway-running ostrich has been found!

With all the buzz surrounding the Emir of Qatar’s visit, Luqman Hariz discusses how Malaysia should take advantage of Qatar’s 2022 World Cup “construction boom”. Also, many consider Austria’s Sebastian Kurz as the next Justin Trudeau or Emmanuel Macron. But is there something we should worry about?

Many say the reason it's so difficult for Malaysians to buy a home, is the difficulty to get a loan approved. Bank Negara begs to differ. Also, North Korea-linked cyber attacks are attacking financial institutions in 18 countries, including Malaysia.

Reports of Harvey Weinstein’s sexual harassment exploits shed light on an important question: have we subconsciously lowered the bar on what’s acceptable in the workplace? Plus, Kobe Steel admits to lying about the strength of their steel, which may make up the planes that we use.

Starting next year, up to RM7.90 will be deducted from the salaries of private sector employees, to pay for insurance in case you're retrenched. Also, are "odourless durians" coming soon?

When do we say enough is enough?

A review of the Samsung Note 8. Are there enough improvements to make the Note 8 a top contender in the second half of 2017’s smartphone onslaught? Find out in our review. #Samsung #Note8

All you need to know about the U.S. gun culture in 4 minutes.

Can Catalonia stand on its own two feet post-independence? Also, is it okay if Bank Negara names and shames banks who flaunt the law? All this and more, in today's #VIVA!

Our hearts go out to all the victims involved. But amidst all the shock and grief, many are also noticing the discrimination and double standards.

And two more reasons why MotoGP will be ten times bigger than F1 in Malaysia. #F1 #FormulaOne #MotoGP

There goes that family vacation you’ve always planned to North Korea. Also, we may have bad news for those waiting for iPhone X to arrive in Malaysia. Luqman Hariz elaborates further.