Archive - Arts & Culture

By sheer will and determination, young classical musicians still find a way to survive a pop-dominated musical milieu.

Persons with disability make good assets in the workplace, contrary to a deeply-rooted stigma that they are liabilities.

They gathered in Luneta and at the Commission on Human Rights premises in Quezon City.

A third of the Pasig River has already been cleaned but more daunting tasks remain.

Manila is Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninoff country judging by the number of times you hear Concertos No. 1 and No 2 of said composers.

In the last masterclass of Romanian diva Nelly Miricioiu, one soprano brought the house down with a tough aria from Donizetti’s Linda di Chamonix.

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

Music and history had an edifying moment Friday night in Iloilo City when the Manila Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Arturo Molina performed at the historic Molo Church constructed in 1831.

Simbulan, who would have turned 60 on Aug. 19, made it her mission to “help produce good journalists, journalists who can be better than me.”

After jumping above regional trends with the highest rate of new HIV infections in Asia Pacific due partly to complacency, the Philippine government has buckled down to address the problem among the most vulnerable populations.

Ask average Filipinos what the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is, and most would give answers that vary from vague to downright wrong.

At first glance, the name of this trio sounds something straight out of the Mafia. But Trio da Capo is a musical phrase, too. The name has instant recall.