Meet Harvard’s 1st Filipino teacher
Orange leaves fall on the brick pathways as I walk around the hallowed grounds of the revered Harvard University. I see hundreds of students walk across the square, each with
Orange leaves fall on the brick pathways as I walk around the hallowed grounds of the revered Harvard University. I see hundreds of students walk across the square, each with
In Tony Kushner’s play “Angels in America,” there is a phrase that left a transformative impression on Meredith Talusan. “That phrase, ‘threshold of revelation,’ became an immediate part of my
Visit us on Instagram To be You; Facebook: To be You; e-mail [email protected] High school students from the Philippines were recently named Global Trailblazers by the Harvard Social Innovation Collaborative’s
To those among us who live in the dystopian present, and have learned to embrace the chaos that is daily life in Metro Manila, the idea of achieving a liveable city through urban planning and design sounds like so much pie in the sky.
Brianna Williams carried her one-year-old to graduation at Harvard Law after a year of being a single mom and being a law student.
“’Game of Thrones’ does dramatize nicely some fundamental things going on in medieval courts. Tensions between a queen and the younger women who marry their sons are some ‘Real Housewives of 10th-century Germany’ kind of stuff…”
While being the Philippines’ second highest official, Vice President Maria Leonor “Leni” Robredo is still a proud mother amid all the political noise in the country.
A couple of weeks ago, I was watching the animation movie “The Good Dinosaur.” In the scene I consider its spiritual climax, the main character, Arlo, is faced with the choice to overcome his fears to save his friend Spot. He encounters his departed dad in a dream in which he tells Arlo what he always says to encourage him: “You are me and more.”
Last July, Earl Mabulay invited his Ateneo de Manila High School classmates—Julian Patdu, Diego Manalastas, Manuel Ng and Vinz Ferrer—to form a team for the YouthHack Startup Challenge, an
Egypt’s most popular satirist Bassem Youssef has joined Harvard’s Institute of Politics at the John F. Kennedy School of Government as a resident fellow for the spring semester, almost a year after his program was taken off the air for lambasting Egyptian presidents and military men.
The latest in global fashion, beauty, and culture through a contemporary Filipino perspective.
COPYRIGHT © LIFESTYLE INQUIRER 2022