Editorial

Almost every suicide in the Philippines is followed by the same questions: What happened at home? What went wrong personally? The reflex to frame suicide

How many injuries—and how many deaths—are acceptable in the name of faith? After the Traslacion left three devotees dead and around 1,700 others treated for

Ensuring electric cooperatives’ disaster preparedness can mean the difference between life or death during calamities When disasters strike the Philippines, it is always the most

The Feast of the Immaculate Conception every December 8 is more than a liturgical celebration; it is a call to reflect on what holiness, grace,

Beijing insists that the Taiwan question is a purely domestic concern that outsiders have no right to touch. But the response of the region in

The Philippines has lost two of its most iconic figures: Juan Ponce Enrile (JPE or Manong Johnny), the legendary political survivor, and Rosa Rosal, the

Few phrases in politics today carry as much baggage as “budget insertion.” It has become synonymous with corruption, conjuring images of pork barrel scams, shady

At the United Nations last week, the strongest condemnation came not in words but in a refusal to listen to what a head of state

Thirty years ago, 186 countries met in Copenhagen for the first Social Summit for Social Development. The gathering was the largest meeting of world leaders