Future leaders, present targets
A student raises a placard. Another joins a protest. Someone writes an opinion criticizing the government. Someone else questions a policy in class. A young activist speaks about an issue
A student raises a placard. Another joins a protest. Someone writes an opinion criticizing the government. Someone else questions a policy in class. A young activist speaks about an issue
Imagine spending years mastering one field, only to be told that tomorrow, you’ll be teaching another. For many Filipino public school teachers, this is not a thought experiment — it
Rei Ano ang silbi ng “ayuda” kung ang pera ay dumudulas na lang sa palad dahil sa kahirapan sa panahon ng krisis? Sa panahon ng tinding paghihirap, ang tanging solusyon
Gweneth Pablo Is there a checklist needed to be considered “authentically alt”? The alternative scene has always been built on resisting the mainstream. Yet nowadays, one of its loudest conversations
Trixelle Mae Bumatay Every road begins by asking something to move aside. Sometimes, it is a fence. Sometimes, a building. This time, it is hundreds of mature trees that have
Bry A key to open-mindedness is education itself, but what is the purpose of knowledge if it is continuously stigmatized? Sex education—a controversial topic among Filipinos. It is often described
Joren B. Danganan Bitbit ang pangarap, pero buhay at dignidad ang ginawang taripa sa baha. Matalim na lapis, bagong pambura, at pangarap na mas nagiging madilim pa kaysa sa time
Ralph Ian Espelita If global tech wants a landlord, they should look elsewhere. Cebu is not open for rent. Across the globe, the fiercely competitive race for artificial intelligence has
Trixelle Mae Bumatay “Thank you.” Perhaps no two words carry more meaning when they are spoken freely. A child says them after receiving help. A stranger says them after a
Anthea Florence Portacio Too often, the humanities become acquainted with the suffix “less.” Useless. Jobless. Pointless. Yet, also too often, when universities need someone to speak to thousands of graduates