Greenland ice loss faster than expected
Paris, France | AFP | Tuesday 12/11/2019 – 00:00 UTC+8 By: Bryan McManus The melting of Greenland’s massive ice sheet is happening…
On a lagoon amid clear skies and the chirping of birds, peals of laughter were heard as some 90 children listened to stories about the environment at an Inquirer Read-Along session last weekend.
When Rem Zamora was tasked to direct Red Turnip Theater’s staging of the Olivier Award-winning play “Cock,” he was terrified.
Esang de Torres, quoting the musical’s money line: ‘Even if you’re little, you can do a lot. Mustn’t let a little thing like ‘little’ stop you.’
Four days before the 44th anniversary of the declaration of martial law on Sept. 21, victims of that repressive era gathered in Quezon City to launch a book that not only looks back on the excesses of the Marcos dictatorship but examines succeeding administrations’ shortcomings in educating the public about the abuses of that time.
Moving on from a devastating experience such as the onslaught of Supertyphoon “Yolanda” isn’t easy for the survivors of...
Taking Manila by storm (literally, as it was raining relentlessly), the ’90s hit trio band Hanson made sure that their return to the Philippines reaffirms that they are still one of the music industry’s finest.
For a second, the crowd held its breath as Genrev “The Revolution” Bacasno threw the vodka in the air. It seemed an impossible attempt to catch the liquid that flew a foot or two above his head.
Colombia’s Ariadna Gutierrez took to social media Wednesday morning (Manila time) to thank her supporters and to note that she was “able to bring happiness” to her country after she was hailed Miss Universe even “for only a couple of minutes.”
For acrophobiacs like me, standing at more than a hundred feet above the ground takes a lot of guts. But the exhilarating view from the Busan Tower of the city’s well-preserved mountains, amid the hustle and bustle of the metropolis, replaces fear with bliss and amazement.
Francisco Harabas’ antics and fun-loving personality brought him fame in the early 1930s. Known as “Kenkoy,” he became a household name, and his name became synonymous with anyone who was worry-free, jovial and easy to get along with.
