Elizabeth Lolarga of the Philippine Daily Inquirer (PDI) and Ina Alleco Silverio of Bulatlat.com received the 1st Chit Estella Journalism Awards last December 7 at the UP Diliman College of Mass Communication.
Gani came from the old school of muckraking and male chauvinist journalism, so it’s not too well known that he had a “soft side.” We, in Lifestyle, and I, in particular, since I edit the Arts and Culture subsection, had been witnesses to this side of his character.
The President of the Philippines came, but “Dionne Warwick,” “Tina Turner,” “Madonna,” “Axl Rose” and “Kuya Germs” stole the show.
The Philippine Madrigal Singers staged a rousing performance at the Philippine Daily Inquirer office on Monday night that was streamed online on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Inquirer.net.
EDITOR’S NOTE (DISAMBIGUATION): The “Inquirer Lifestyle” on the above headline refers to the Lifestyle newspaper section of the Philippine Daily...
Manny’s new posh digs, Rob Thomas’ TV comeback, Super Mario coming to your smartphones and other bits that made your feed sizzle. Jimmy...
It was a weekend of everything that flies—colorful hot air balloons with different shapes and sizes, kites, transport and trainer planes, ultra-light aircraft and helicopters, skydivers and paragliders—filled the skies of Air Force City, Diosdado Macapagal International Airport in Clark Field, Pampanga during the 17th Philippine International Hot Air Balloon Fiesta last Feb. 9-12.
HERE are excerpts from #MeetInquirer Multimedia with President Aquino on Sept. 8 held in the Inquirer office in Makati.
Before Twitter, there was Young Blood, the Philippine Daily Inquirer column that has provided a voice to generation after generation of twentysomethings who have a lot to say. The tradition thrives to this day.
In 1951, six bishops declared that the miracles in Lipa City, Batangas—dramatized by a shower of petals (from roses said to have originated inexplicably from, of all countries, atheist Russia)— were a hoax.