THE 21st of September has always carried symbolic weight in the Philippines. It is the anniversary of the declaration of martial law in 1972, a day remembered for its lessons about authoritarianism, ...

The current political upheavals in three Asian countries cannot be compared to the military mayhem in Gaza and Ukraine, but do present a common thread of the peoples' outrages against corruption and ...

On Sept. 21, 1972, former President Ferdinand Marcos Sr. declared martial law through Proclamation 1081. It was imposed in ...

Thousands gather in Davao City for peaceful rallies on accountability and good governance, while a separate #BringHimHome ...

Newly elected House of Representatives Speaker Faustino “Bojie” Dy III prefers to end the infra-committee’s investigation of ...

Storm known locally as Typhoon Nando bears down with destructive winds and torrential rain after undergoing ‘explosive ...

As public fury mounts over corruption, cronyism, and missing billions, Filipinos take to the streets in scenes that mirror ...

MANILA — President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. ordered the disaster response agency to go on full alert and mobilize all government ...

Ragasa had sustained winds of 134 miles per hour and gusts of up 165 mph as it headed west at 12 mph and the weather agency ...

Bianca King, a Filipina celebrity, added her voice to the growing chorus of Filipinos speaking out against corruption and calling for accountability from leaders.

It’s a cause for celebration that Filipinos are once again taking to the streets, but it’s also a cautionary tale. Outrage is powerful, but it must not be hijacked by politicians with axes to grind.

Philippine police have arrested 49 people suspected of attacking officers in violent clashes near the president palace.