All articles starting with M
36,687 articles
Malcolm Rifkind
Malcolm Rifkind, British Conservative politician, MP for Edinburgh Pentlands 1974–97 and Kensington 2005–15; Cabinet minister for Scotland, Transport, Defence, and Foreign Secretary 1995–97; ISC chairman 2010–15.
Malcolm Robert Irwin
Malcolm Robert Irwin (1897–1987) was an American immunogeneticist at the University of Wisconsin–Madison who coined the term "immunogenetics" and chaired its genetics department from 1951 to 1965.
Malcolm Rodrigues
Malcolm Rodrigues is a Singapore-based telecommunications executive who co-founded MyRepublic in 2011 and serves as its Group CEO, launching a 1Gbit/s consumer fiber broadband service in January 2014.
Malcolm Ross O'Neill
Malcolm Ross O'Neill is a retired US Army lieutenant general and physicist who led missile-defense programs and was elected to the National Academy of Engineering.
Malcolm Sargent
Malcolm Sargent (Harold Malcolm Watts Sargent, 1895–1967), English conductor and organist, knighted 1947; Royal Choral Society chief 1928–1967, BBC Symphony 1950–1957, and famed host of the Proms Last Night.
Malcolm Shabazz
Malcolm Lateef Shabazz (1984–2013), grandson and first male descendant of Malcolm X, son of Qubilah Shabazz; pleaded guilty at 12 in the 1997 fire that killed Betty Shabazz; beaten to death in Mexico City at 28.
Malcolm Smith (American football)
Malcolm Smith (born 1989) is a former NFL linebacker, USC product and 2011 seventh-round pick who won Super Bowl XLVIII MVP with Seattle after a 69-yard pick-six, later playing for Oakland, San Francisco, Jacksonville, Dallas, and Cleveland.
Malcolm Spence
Malcolm Spence (Malcolm Clive Spence, 1937–2010), South African 400m sprinter, Rome 1960 Olympic bronze medallist; distinct from Jamaican Mal Spence, twin of Mel, 1960 relay bronze.
Malcolm Subban
Malcolm Subban, Canadian NHL goaltender born 1993 in Toronto, brother of P.K. Subban; Bruins first-round pick (24th, 2012), later played for Vegas, Chicago, Buffalo, and Columbus.
Malcolm T. McCulloch
Malcolm T. McCulloch, born 1950, is an Australian isotope geochemist at the University of Western Australia known for using coral skeletons to reconstruct the Great Barrier Reef's environmental history.
Malcolm Todd
Malcolm Todd (Malcolm Todd Hobert, born 2003, Los Angeles) is an American alternative R&B and indie pop singer-songwriter signed to Columbia Records, known for the viral "Roommates," the sleeper hit "Earrings," and the 2026 album Do That Again, which debuted at No. 5 on the Billboard 200.
Malcolm Todd (album)
Malcolm Todd (album): self-titled 2025 debut studio album by American bedroom-pop singer Malcolm Todd, released via Columbia Records; peaked at number 49 on the Billboard 200, spawned the Hot 100 hit Chest Pain (I Love), and received a deluxe edition, Malcolm Todd (still).
Malcolm Todd discography
Malcolm Todd discography: the Los Angeles-born singer Malcolm Todd (Malcolm Hobert, born 2003), from the EPs Demos Before Prom and Shower Shoes to the Sweet Boy mixtape, the 2025 debut album Malcolm Todd and its deluxe (Still), and the 2026 album Do That Again.
Malcolm Tucker
Malcolm Tucker, fictional Director of Communications (spin doctor) at Number 10 in BBC's The Thick of It (2005-2012) and In the Loop, played by Peter Capaldi; famous for extreme profanity, 'omnishambles', and the Alastair Campbell comparison.
Malcolm Turnbull
Malcolm Bligh Turnbull, Australian lawyer, investment banker and Liberal politician, 29th Prime Minister of Australia 2015–2018; defeated Tony Abbott in 2015, legalized same-sex marriage, replaced by Scott Morrison in 2018.
Malcolm Turner
Malcolm W. Turner is a British immunologist at University College London's Institute of Child Health known for identifying mannose-binding lectin deficiency, one of the commonest human immunodeficiencies.
Malcolm W. Greaves
Malcolm W. Greaves (1933–2021) was a British dermatologist who led St John's Institute of Dermatology in London and established the autoimmune basis of chronic urticaria.
Malcolm Washington
Malcolm Washington (born 1991), son of Denzel Washington, is an American filmmaker and AFI Conservatory graduate whose feature directing debut, The Piano Lesson (2024), adapted August Wilson's play for Netflix.
Malcolm Webster (murderer)
Malcolm Webster (born 1959), English former nurse, convicted 2011 in Scotland of murdering first wife Claire Morris in a staged 1994 Aberdeenshire car crash and of attempting to murder second wife Felicity Drumm in New Zealand in 1999 for insurance money; life sentence, 30-year minimum.
Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson
Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson (1890-1965), the Major, U.S. Cavalry officer and pulp writer who founded National Allied Publications in 1934, published New Fun #1, the first all-original American comic book, and started what became DC Comics before losing it to Donenfeld and Liebowitz.
Malcolm Whitman
Malcolm Whitman is Professor of Developmental Biology at the Harvard School of Dental Medicine, known for discovering the first secreted tyrosine kinase and studying TGF-β signaling and regeneration.
Malcolm Winters
Malcolm Winters is a fictional photographer on the CBS soap The Young and the Restless, half-brother of Neil Winters, played mainly by Shemar Moore since 1994, biological father of Lily Winters and, from 2026, Holden Novak.
Malcolm X
Malcolm X (El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz, born Malcolm Little, 1925–1965) was an American Muslim minister and Black nationalist leader, Nation of Islam spokesman, hajj pilgrim, Sunni convert, OAAU founder, assassinated at Harlem's Audubon Ballroom.
Malcolm X (1992 film)
Malcolm X (1992) is Spike Lee's 201-minute biographical drama starring Denzel Washington, adapted from The Autobiography of Malcolm X; famous for its budget battles, Rodney King opening, Oscar nominations, and 2010 National Film Registry induction.
Malcolm Young
Malcolm Young (1953–2017), Australian rhythm guitarist and songwriter, co-founded AC/DC with brother Angus in 1973; played the Gretsch Beast through pedal-free Marshalls and co-wrote Back in Black.
Malcolm-Jamal Warner
Malcolm-Jamal Warner (1970–2025), American actor, director, and musician; Theo Huxtable on The Cosby Show, lead of Malcolm & Eddie and The Resident, 1986 Emmy nominee, 2015 Grammy winner; drowned in Costa Rica.
Malcom (footballer)
Malcom (Malcom Filipe Silva de Oliveira, born 1997, São Paulo) is a Brazilian winger for Al Jazira, formerly of Corinthians, Bordeaux, Barcelona, Zenit, and Al Hilal, sold for a Russian-record €60 million in 2023.
Malda
Malda (Bengali: মালদা), also Maldah or English Bazar, a district and city in West Bengal, India; formed 1813, joined India 17 August 1947; known for Gour and Pandua ruins, Fazli mangoes, jute, and raw silk.
Malda district (মালদা জেলা)
Malda district (মালদা জেলা), also Maldah, a West Bengal district bordering Bangladesh, formed 1813, headquarters English Bazar, two subdivisions, agrarian economy famous for mango, litchi, and raw silk.
Malden Island
Malden Island, also called Independence Island, is an uninhabited raised coral atoll in the southern Line Islands of Kiribati, 700 km SE of Kiritimati; site of 1860–1927 guano mining, prehistoric Polynesian marae ruins, and the three 1957 Operation Grapple nuclear tests; a wildlife sanctuary within the Southern Line Islands MPA.