Across the nation, millions of Filipinos are grappling with the basic yet increasingly unreliable need for clean, accessible water. 

Dry Promises, Poor Service

The recent floods that hit parts of Barangay Pansol in Calamba City, Laguna once again shone a harsh spotlight on the runaway urbanization in Laguna province.

Nature’s revenge

For once, President Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos, Jr. was candid enough to admit that the public was disappointed in the first three years of his administration in his recent State of the Nation Address (SONA).

Walk the talk, Mr. President

The country’s push for cheap and sustainable electricity—through solar, wind, hydro, and geothermal—is a commendable step toward energy independence and environmental responsibility.

Power Paradox

Art is, by nature, subjective. What moves one person may confuse another, and artists have long embraced this ambiguity. It invites interpretation, evokes emotion, and gives voice to what words often cannot. 

Art Responsibility

In a political climate where allegiance often defines survival, neutrality can be a powerful—if risky—statement. 

In the House of Silence, Non-Votes Speak Volumes

Why it that one of the Philippines’ largest business conglomerates is is doing a far better job than local government units when it comes to flood control?

Why rely on private sector for flood relief?

San Pedrenses are now basking with pride and hope for the future. 

Progress delayed is progress denied

If they could reckon the state of Laguna de Bay, the Philippines’ largest freshwater lake, in medical terms,  experts can probably declare the lake is nearing a “terminal” condition.


 Radical maladies require radical remedies

The Mines and Geosciences Bureau’s (MGB) recent move to halt the acceptance of offshore mining applications is a timely and necessary intervention. 

Editorial

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