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.

The demonstration — dubbed “ Baha sa Luneta ” (“Flood in Luneta”) — was organised after a series of government investigations exposed multibillion-peso corruption linked to flood-control projects, a ...

Protesters hoisted the Philippines' national flag, while some flew the Japanese anime One Piece’s Jolly Roger—a symbol of ...

Philippine police arrested dozens accused of hurling fire bombs and blocking roads near the presidential palace during clashes Sunday, while a separate anti-corruption rally stayed peaceful in the ...

Not even scattered rains could prevent the people from denouncing massive corruption, as the streets of Manila and Quezon ...

The 14th Manila Forum on Philippines-China Friendly Relations, held on September 17, 2025, offered a special forum for both ...

More than 30,000 Filipinos are flooding the streets of Manila and cities nationwide today, holding aloft banners and hopes that history need not endlessly repeat its mistakes. As the September 21 ...

FILIPINOS took to the streets across the country on Sunday, Sept. 21, 2025, including hundreds in Cebu, to protest a ...

The Philippine Army (PA) has reminded its reservists that they are prohibited from participating in protests or political ...

After Martin Romualdez stepped down as Speaker of the House but remained a congressman, attention has shifted to his wife, ...

Cardinal Jose Advincula, the archbishop of Manila, appealed for “concrete but peaceful and non-violent actions against ...