Month: March 2025
Sara Duterte Faces Impeachment Proceedings: Political Tensions Rise in the Philippines
The Philippine political landscape is once again under scrutiny as Vice President and Education Secretary Sara Duterte faces impeachment proceedings. This development marks a significant moment in the country’s political climate, stirring debates on governance, accountability, and the deepening divide between political factions. Grounds for Impeachment The impeachment case against VP Duterte is reportedly based
Job Outlook for Newly Licensed Criminologists in the Philippines
The field of criminology continues to be a vital sector in the Philippines, offering various career opportunities for newly licensed professionals. As the results of the Criminology Licensure Examination (CLE) 2025 are released, many successful passers are now looking ahead to their next steps in law enforcement, public safety, and private security. Career Opportunities for
Beyond the Viral Moment: Why Knowing COMELEC Matters More Than You Think
The internet never fails to bring us viral moments, and the latest talk of the town is the “COMELEC Girl”—a contestant on It’s Showtime who unknowingly sparked online discussions when she admitted she had no idea what COMELEC was. While many found the moment amusing, it also highlights an important issue: how well do Filipinos
Rising Heat Index in the Philippines: Class Cancellations and the Start of Summer
As the Philippines transitions from the northeast monsoon season to the warmer months, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) has issued warnings about rising temperatures and heat index levels. With temperatures expected to climb, several schools have preemptively canceled face-to-face classes to ensure the safety of students and staff. The Heat Index
The Role of Indigenous Groups in Philippine History and the Diwata Controversy
The Philippines is home to a rich tapestry of indigenous cultures that predate colonial rule. Indigenous groups such as the Igorot, Lumad, Aeta, and Mangyan, among many others, have played a vital role in shaping the country’s identity, history, and traditions. Despite their significant contributions, these communities have often been marginalized, misunderstood, or misrepresented—an issue