The COVID-19 virus has been the notorious super villain that has terrorized us all for the last three...
Smashing success Alex Eala made history at the 2022 US Open, where she became the first Filipino to win a...
The country continues to navigate the COVID-19 pandemic, and no other sector of society has carried this burden more than...
The pandemic put to light a new batch of heroes—or what we are, by now, accustomed to call “front-liners.” During...
National Artist for Film Kidlat Tahimik is asking Filipino filmmakers to create more films that speak about the deeds of Filipino heroes.
At a dinner with friends, someone brought up the release of the rapist/murderer/mayor. The mood changed. It spoiled dessert for...
School is out. Finals are over. The strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” fill the air. It’s diploma time.
For one motorcycle rider who saved a kitten stuck in the busy Quezon Avenue, doing small acts of kindness everyday makes one a real life hero.
The village where I live used to celebrate its fiesta on Nov. 30. It was then National Heroes Day, which was perfect because our village is called Heroes’ Hill. (My copy editor friend always reminds me to put the apostrophe after the “s” because it’s the proper way).
People from 15 cities around the world will be suiting up as famous DC comic book super heroes from April 17-19 as Warner Bros. and DC Entertainment aim to set the record for the largest gathering of people dressed up as DC Universe heroes within 24 hours.