The Zamboanga Peninsula Polytechnic State University decides to hold in-person classes only on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, while dedicating Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays for online classes
The organization says they’re still holding a vetting process for Saudi Arabia, adding that any claims about confirmed candidates are ‘false and misleading’
Breaking its months-long silence, the Philippine Fencing Association says it’s ‘compelled to set the record straight’ after Olympic-bound Maxine Esteban switched nationalities
The earthquake occurs off the east coast of Honshu, Japan, at a depth of 32 kilometers, according to the European-Mediterranean Seismological Centre
The restriction will be enforced starting April 15. The DOTr issues a reminder that e-bicycles and other light electric vehicles are allowed in bike lanes of major roads.
30,000 tons of fish imports are diverted to wet markets per quarter, according to DA Secretary Francisco Tiu Laurel, resulting in at least 90,000 to 100,000 tons diverted in a year
Authorities now see embattled doomsday preacher Apollo Quiboloy as a fugitive from justice
National Museum Director General Jeremy Barns says they're looking for a win-win solution that will make all sides happy
Miru has won the big-budget deal to deploy voting machines to the Philippines for next year's polls, but the South Korean company is still being haunted by reports of faulty devices and manual recounts in countries that previously sought its services
This bean-shaped island rises out of the collision of the Luzon Arc and the eastern continental edge of the Eurasian Plate
The Crosby-Schoyen Codex was written in Coptic on papyrus around 250-350 AD, and produced in one of the first Christian monasteries
Most Filipinos abroad will vote online in 2025, the Comelec announces. Here are some countries that have conducted internet voting, and what their experiences were.
At its peak, the outage impacted more than 24,000 WhatsApp users in the United States, while Instagram users also reported over 5,000 outages, Downdetector data shows
Larry Gadon, who now holds an important post in Malacañang, is pushing for divisive political amendments in the 1987 Constitution. He claims his boss, President Marcos, has nothing to do with this.
