Archive - News

Regional trade ministers are finalizing the key elements of a mammoth free trade deal that the Philippines is working to substantially conclude this year.

These fake reports trended on social media this week. Don’t believe them.

The Marcos gold – ill-gotten after all?

A human rights group has called attention to a more sinister outcome of the Duterte administration’s war on drugs.

PAO Chief Acosta inaccurately claimed she never said what she had actually said just two days prior.

Candidate Duterte is different from President Duterte.

Dela Rosa’s figures do not match the ostensibly “real numbers” on the war on drugs published by the PNP itself, in its own website.

Philippine Star wrongly reported there's a new law criminalizing fake news.

Former presidents Estrada and Aquino have also attacked both media outfits.

“Ang nakakatakot iyong online, mag-offline na."

You can say no politely, without stating a reason, a lawyer says.

Some of the designs aren’t just fit for everyone--ironically for those who are in danger of being left out during a disaster.

“With my job now, do you think I still have time to spread fake news?” Agriculture Sec. Manny Piñol said.

From being American-owned, Pres. Rodrigo Duterte now falsely accuses social news network Rappler, of being run by the country’s biggest media conglomerate, ABS-CBN, Corp.

The constitution states that in all criminal prosecutions, the person accused is presumed innocent until he is proven guilty beyond reasonable doubt.

What does Vic Sotto have in common with Mr. Bean and The Rock?

Filipinos’ trust in the government dramatically increased in the past two years as church and media, two institutions often lambasted by President Duterte, continued to be regarded highly by the public.

In a press statement, the CHR pointed out that house-to-house drug testing "runs contrary" to the Dangerous Drug Act of 2002.