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The site that disseminated Islamic State’s first Malay-language newspaper is now inaccessible in Southeast Asia.

Defendant pleaded guilty to four terrorism-related charges involving the Islamic State.

Defendant was captured in Turkey as he attempted to enter Syria

Father of six planned to paint cruelty in Syria but joined militant group instead.

Meanwhile, Indonesian police say nine militants arrested in Sulawesi are affiliated with IS.

In video, a Malaysian and a Singaporean urge IS supporters to commit terrorism.

Official: 30-year-old Aceh man plotted to start up training camp for Islamic State in Malaysia’s Perak state.

Ivory pieces are destroyed to keep them off the black market, minister says.

Malaysian prime minister, victims’ families seek justice for shoot-down of flight MH17.

A court, meanwhile, approves the sale of the financier’s mega-yacht, The Equanimity.

All of the suspects have left Malaysia, the nation’s police chief says.

Tycoon gave instructions for vessel to avoid American waters following seizure order, U.S. officials say.

Jho Low says he will drop claim to $1 billion tied to development fund, the Wall Street Journal reported.

Tashny Sukumaran is a staff writer for the Hong Kong-based South China Morning Post.

The Royal Commission of Inquiry is based on a Court of Appeal judge’s 65-page affidavit.

Boats vanished by the time marine police reached the abduction site, Sabah official says.

Authorities were searching for two other suspects and a sailor taken hostage.

Suspects sought ransom for release of the victims, who were found “starved” and chained.

Police are asking embassy to hand over a second secretary and state airline worker.

The remains of Kim Jong Nam were not cremated, S. Subramaniam says.

Trial of two women accused of killing Kim Jong Nam resumes after nearly three months.

Countries agree to trade remains of Kim Jong Nam for nine Malaysians.

Khalid Abu Bakar says he is “satisfied” with statements given by three men to police before they left the country.

Defendant Siti Aisyah is expected to be first to testify when the trial resumes in November.

Defense attorney expresses disappointment that CCTV video of crime was not included.

Officials cite lack of evidence in decision to release Ri Jong Chol.

The move would provoke an aggressive reaction from Pyongyang, experts warn.

Police chief declines to say much, citing a need to safeguard “witnesses.”

Foreign ministries in Indonesia and Vietnam yet to confirm nationalities of two women in custody.

Trial resumes for Southeast Asian women accused of murdering the half-brother of North Korea’s dictator.