There’s an old saying that states “even a broken clock is right twice a day”. Literally, this means that even a clock which no
The Philippines
Mocha Uson: The Philippines’ Queen of Fake News
Today is widely known in the Western world as “April Fool’s Day”, a day where peers pull practical jokes on each other and spread
Activism is Not Terrorism
If you had been travelling during the 28th and 29th you would have noticed the heightened security measures in airports, seaports and checkpoints on
Closing Boracay: What is Duterte up to?
The only bigger mess than the green algae which pollutes Boracay Island is the uncertainty over its future.
The Ruin of Boracay
Its pristine beaches and sugary, white sand gave it worldwide recognition as one of the world’s best tourist destinations, but today the island of
Who Let the Dogs Out?
The war on drugs is arguably the strongest campaign of President Rodrigo Duterte’s presidency, this is proven by the intense police crackdown on the
A Glimpse of the Past in Silay City
You can be forgiven for thinking that the city of Silay in Negros Occidental is merely the place you land in to get to
Sugar & Romance: The Pioneer Families of Negros Occidental
In the belly of the Philippines lies a province rich in history, as well as in sugar. Dubbed, “the sugarbowl” of the country, Negros
Shining a Light on the “Appointed Son of God”
Aside from Islamist terrorist groups or communist revolutionary armies, the Philippine government faces challenges from powerful religious cults which control millions of fanatical adherents.
The Importance of Student Activism
When Dr. Jose Rizal declared that “the youth are the future of the Fatherland”, he envisioned that the future generations of Filipinos would be