What do Filipinos want to hear from Marcos’ fifth SONA?
A Pulse Asia survey conducted from late June to early July asked Filipinos which issues they would most like President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. to discuss in his fifth State of the Nation Address
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Tropical Storm Kiyapo makes landfall in Cagayan’s Camiguin Island
Tropical Storm Kiyapo (Noul) hits land with maximum sustained winds of 85 km/h on Friday afternoon, July 24
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Signal No. 3 up as Kiyapo now a severe tropical storm
Three islands in the Babuyan group are placed under Signal No. 3 at 8 pm on Friday, July 24, due to Severe Tropical Storm Kiyapo (Noul)
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Trump tells Marcos: South China Sea concerns to be ‘taken up’ with Xi Jinping | The wRap
Today’s headlines: US tariffs, West Philippine Sea, Classroom shortage
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Kiyapo rapidly intensifies into typhoon, leaves PAR
Typhoon Kiyapo (Noul) can still trigger heavy rain and strong winds in portions of Northern Luzon on Saturday, July 25, even though it is already outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility
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Marcos’ pet bills quietly abandoned by his own administration
During his first SONA, Marcos appealed to Congress to make ROTC mandatory for students. It’s one of 10 priority measures that his administration has dropped.
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Heavy monsoon rain triggers severe Davao flooding, evacuations
The Davao City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office says the Talomo River overflowed, inundating the communities in Los Amigos, Matina, Bangkal and Talomo proper
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Warnings lifted as Typhoon Kiyapo moves away, but monsoon rain persists
Typhoon Kiyapo (Noul) is heading for China, while the southwest monsoon is still affecting parts of the Philippines on Saturday, July 25
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Inside the impeachment court, students watch the testing of democracy
(1st UPDATE) ‘Everything can be manipulated on the internet. But when you’re there physically, you can feel everything, you can see everything. You can judge [on] your own,’ a student says of the impeachment trial
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Home still temporary for some students displaced by 2024 Quito fire in Puerto Princesa
More than two years after the fire, students continue pursuing their education while living in a temporary shelter. They are still waiting for a place they can permanently call home.
