President Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. admitted that he initially did not want to enter politics when he was young.
President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. is under fire for an enormous graft scandal that is unfolding under his watch. One ...
Opinion
Inquirer Opinion on MSNOpinion

Quo vadis, Philippines? Lessons on corruption from history

Greed and audacity in politics infuriate us. Many want to grab whatever they can get; they treat politics as a self-service store. Political culture is increasingly deteriorating, not only in the ...
Analysts said an alleged plot by retired generals to oust President Ferdinand Marcos Jnr appears inspired by 2001’s EDSA Dos ...
MANILA, Philippines - Investments approved by the Philippine Economic Zone Authority (Peza) reached P207.58 billion from ...
In a chosen family, such as a marriage, this commitment to caring and repair is what determines the viability of the ...
The current political crisis, fueled by immense social anger, is the sharpest since the ouster of President Estrada a quarter century ago.
This, even as the Philippine government insists no such order has been confirmed. Former presidential spokesperson Harry ...
How does one balance the call of unity with the acceptance of diversity? How does one view unity within a project of ...
Observers said the ruling may energise loyalists but is unlikely to sway undecided voters or ease the rivalry shaping Philippine politics.
The call of President Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr. for Congress to prioritize the passage of the anti-political dynasty ...
PRESIDENT Ferdinand Marcos Jr. said that being a politician is a “thankless job,” but worthwhile when you become instrumental ...