By Genevieve Candace Poquiz Asian countries have always been the most conservative of many things, stemming from traditional practices that are mostly still observed today. However, what separates Taiwan from
By Ronnel Kien Bermas Paradoxes are continual as bespoken by the ordeal of living: revering wholeness in becoming broken, gathering resources to discover their scarcity, and performing space investigations to
By Joseph Clyde Famularcano Change is coming. When Former President Rodrigo Duterte uttered those words, it reverberated all over the country, even reaching the deepest corner of every jail facility,
By Kathreen Kaye Dacanay One of the highly stigmatized issues Filipino people have faced and continually face mainly revolves around the freedom of their own body – especially for women.
By Raymond Carl Gato International concerns following the outbreak of monkeypox have pushed the World Health Organization (WHO) into declaring a global health emergency after its rapid spread throughout several
By Carl Sebastian P. Arabiran In a 5-4 decision, the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) voted to overturn Roe v. Wade on June 24, 2022, altering nearly 50
By Jude Aldrich Allaga It takes only an American dollar to feed a child dinner, but a Philippine peso to leave them starving for the night. This is the plight
By Danielle Anne G. Chua Do you remember the 2003 all-time favorite animation film, Finding Nemo? Perhaps, do you remember Dory motivating Nemo, “just keep swimming”? But seeing the current
By Bianca Lim Following the birth of the K-12 program, the country was thought to be on its way to achieving quality education, that of which was comparable to international
By John Anton Garcia Last May 24 (CDT), a Tuesday morning spent in preparation for a nearing summer break for Robb Elementary turned into a gruesome tragedy as gunman Salvador
