Next to bear the presidential mantle
The presidency is not a family inheritance, yet the Duterte political machinery increasingly resembles one that refuses to surrender its claim to national power. As Vice President Sara Duterte faces
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P-Pop off, ate!: Your go-to guide to the unexplored pearls of the rising P-Pop scene
Eowyn Punzalan, Frank Ampil From the Sexbomb of the 2000s to the BINI of today, the Philippines has been a breeding ground of musical acts deserving of the international spotlight—and
Not even the “good” ones
What makes a politician “good?” Is it their record, their actions, their principles, or their rhetoric? Or is it simply the fact that they are not the politicians we hate?
We shouldn’t be hard on ourselves, and hear the reminders we tell others
Zyle Salazar, Janelle Avida Alvarez, Mike Gil Padayao We have become so good at comforting everyone that we sometimes forget that we need it, too. It is often easier to
The Church once denied Filipino priests the right to lead. Now, a Filipino leads its cardinals.
Centuries ago, Spanish friars resisted efforts to give Filipino priests greater authority within the Catholic Church. For much of the colonial period, Filipino clergy struggled to administer parishes in their
Trillanes warns security threat as AMLC confirms P319M Chinese remittances to VP Duterte
James Tiozon Former Senator Antonio “Sonny” Trillanes IV warned that verified foreign remittances flowing from China into a corporation tied to Vice President Sara Duterte constitute a “clear national security
Kaya mo naman pala. Pero ba’t pagdating sa akin, hindi mo magawa?
John Luis Soriano Akala ko nung una, ganiyan ka lang talaga. Akala ko, ipinanganak kang may batong dibdib at malamig na kamay. Akala ko, sadyang wala sa bokabularyo mo ang
To know you more is to love you less
Cirujano de Corazon Maybe, the real mistake is not about loving you less — but rather, failing to know you more. Often, we tend to think that we know someone
Rebranded suppression
During the early days of the Marcos dictatorship, it was the late National Artist for Literature Resil Mojares, then a sharp-penned Cebuano journalist, who warned in his final column that
54 Years, have we learned?
Fifty-four years should have been enough time for a nation to learn from its past. Yet more than five decades later, Filipinos are still fighting over the truth of Martial
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