A political analyst believes the revived word war between President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. and former president Rodrigo Duterte is just part of the campaign for the 2025 midterm elections.
Marcos said it is uplifting to see that their efforts are reaching many people. “So, of course, it’s very encouraging. Siyempre lalakas ang loob namin para patibayin pa, pagandahin pa namin ...
Erstwhile Philippine Health Insurance Corp. (PhilHealth) president Emmanuel Ledesma resigned because he might have found the job difficult President Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr. said ... prosesong ...
MANILA, Philippines — President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. stood firm that former ... Tingnan nyo kung meron kahit isa… para mapatunayan na tama ang sinasabi kong kasinungalingan yan.
The Marcos administration will continue to push for the passage of its remaining tax measures this year to offset the impact of a slower rate-cutting cycle on the government’s debt service ...
MANILA, Philippines — President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. on Friday voiced his support for sex education in schools, emphasizing its importance in addressing teenage pregnancy. Senate Bill 1979 ...
President Ferdinand ''Bongbong'' Marcos Jr. on Tuesday congratulated United States President Donald Trump after the latter was sworn into power, saying that he looks forward to working closely with ...
MANILA, Philippines — President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. wants the government to prioritize giving incentives to those in the semiconductor industry, particularly the semiconductor locators ...
MANILA, Philippines — President Ferdinand Marcos denounced on Monday a proposed law to make sex education mandatory in schools in the mainly Catholic nation, alleging it would teach four year ...
MANILA, Philippines — Francis Leo Marcos on Thursday withdrew from the 2025 Senate race. Marcos, who is Norman Mangusin in real life, went to Palacio Del Gobernador personally to file his certificate ...
MANILA: Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos denounced on Monday (Jan 20) a proposed law to make sex education mandatory in schools in the conservative mainly Catholic nation, alleging it would ...
The basic question at the heart of my exchanges was this: What should the genuine opposition do amid the festering yet indeterminate tug-of-war between the House of Marcos and the House of Duterte?