Terence Blanchard, the jazz trumpeter making opera history
Washington, United States | AFP | Saturday 12/7/2019 – 09:44 UTC+8 By: Maggy Donaldson A top-tier jazz trumpeter and Spike Lee’s go-to…
There was a businessman chasing a multibillion-peso government contract. He visited the concerned government official in his home with a...
A Malaysian board game based on “Monopoly” is taking aim at the massive 1MDB scandal ahead of elections, featuring a...
To the young people who stand to inherit this world as we, seniors, prepare to leave it—when, I must admit, it is beginning to look fascinating and awesome, although strange and unfamiliar at the same time: Lest we feel derelict as elders, we’d like to pass on words of experience, if not wisdom—thoughts accumulated and lessons learned through the years—that may be useful to life in a shrinking new world, one we ourselves will not see to its hopefully glorious fruition.
YOUR mantra for the week: “I am undaunted about all obstacles. I overcome them easily.”
What does it really take to provoke us to outrage?
The world of the youth is comprised mainly of the individual and his or her needs, such as education, family, friends and other necessities.
Need more proof that Filipinos have had it up to there with PDAF and all-around government anomalies and corruption? And that such displeasure is permeating every facet of daily life—like a tennis game, for example?
It’s good to be home. My flight from Brisbane via Darwin was smooth and comfy. Our PAL Airbus 320 looked brand new and everything on board worked!
Four women, well-dressed, well-coiffed, obviously well-off, immaculate in their white shirts, munching daintily on sandwiches while sitting on white monobloc chairs they had obviously brought.
