What Republic Act No. 12325 changes for subsidies, costly training, and qualified disadvantaged students.

What the record figure includes, why the peso matters, and how debt service affects future public spending.

What the new ₱10.377-billion funding covers, where the program applies, and why patients should still confirm the rules before admission.

What the proposed service would cover, who could qualify, which costs may be waived, and why the program is not available yet.

What unhealthy air readings mean, who faces greater risk, and how to reduce exposure while authorities verify the haze’s source.

The 68-56 win revived the Philippines’ campaign, but Gilas remains fifth in Group E and still has work to do.

The increase was divided between March and September, so workers and payroll staff who remember only the first adjustment may apply the wrong rate after September 1.

Five checks graduating students and their families should make before the September 17 application deadline.

Five checks government workers and pensioners should make before applying, from covered areas and deadlines to net proceeds and repayment.

Five checks Filipino applicants can use to verify a recruiter, employer, fees, visa route, and written job offer before paying or travelling.

Cases rose after weeks of flooding. Here is how exposure happens, which symptoms to watch, and when to seek care.

More than two million BARMM voters are scheduled to choose the first regular 80-seat Bangsamoro Parliament on September 14.

DepEd cancelled the nationwide active-attack drill after mental-health specialists raised concerns. The need for safer school planning remains.

The five-percent EV parking rule is already law. The detailed charging rules for older and new properties are still being finalized.

Flood control is not only about pumps, canals and drainage. It also depends on where communities build, which lands remain open, and whether development decisions follow the same hazard information.

Orly Guteza has withdrawn his earlier accusation. Here is what a recantation changes, what it does not prove, and what the Ombudsman still needs to examine.

What private workers need to know about attendance, discipline and pay when severe weather makes travel unsafe.

The program has trained senior officers since 2016. It is a disaster-planning course, not a newly announced ten-year military pact.

The Senate has approved stronger protections for patients who cannot immediately pay, but hospital debt does not disappear and the proposal is not yet law.

The fund can pay for useful local projects, but it is separate from the automatic tax share of local governments and still depends on national budget decisions.

Self-rated poverty and food poverty declined in June, but the figures also show how many Filipino families remain under pressure and why lower household budgets do not necessarily mean life became cheaper.

The Philippines has joined a technology partnership, but the proposed New Clark City hub still needs detailed agreements, investors, utilities, and safeguards.

The proposal promises faster help when fuel and energy costs rise, but it would also give the President temporary additional powers.

Two Senate proposals would make lessons about the West Philippine Sea a permanent part of school education.

CADENA could connect budgets, contracts, payments, and reported results in one public trail. The technology still cannot determine whether the information entered is true.

The French financing belongs to a nearly US$970-million package and supports the national budget after policy reforms, rather than a list of local marine projects.

What prosecutors filed, what they must prove, how Duterte’s conditional wording may affect the charge, and the unresolved question of whether the case can proceed while she remains vice president.

The election is still scheduled for November 2, 2026. A newly filed Senate bill would move it by two years, keep current officials in office longer, and change who can run for the Sangguniang Kabataan.

House Bill No. 9965 would bar children below 13 from having social media accounts, require parental consent for users aged 13 to 17, regulate platform algorithms, and impose fines reaching P50 million. It is still being deliberated in the House.

The proposal would add rights over automated decisions, six months’ notice for major workplace AI changes, deepfake rules, and environmental disclosure for AI infrastructure. It is not law yet.

The proposed benefit is not available yet. Congress still has to settle who qualifies, how claims will be verified, and how the program will be funded.

The record nominal spending plan is not yet law, will require deficit financing, and could change substantially in Congress.

Why the financing is tied to health-system reforms, what it is meant to improve, and why the loan alone cannot guarantee better care.

What the visiting-forces agreements regulate, why the Senate must concur, and what they do not require the three countries to do.

What the 6.2 percent national rate measures, why lower-income households recorded 8.2 percent inflation, and what the figures mean for an ordinary family budget.

What the auditor found in the OVP’s confidential-fund submissions, what those findings mean, and what prosecutors still have to connect to Sara Duterte personally.

A 2027 sounding-rocket test could build skills and research capacity, but it is still far from placing satellites into orbit.

Lithuania is offering technology, training, and experience in tracking organized propaganda campaigns, but no detailed Philippine program has been announced.

The House and Senate approved different proposals for opening bank records, and the final safeguards have not yet been settled.

Tulfo says the minority is blocking the probe, but the documented delay was the committee’s unfinished formal organization.

The impeachment court kept the prosecution-first format after Duterte’s defense rejected an article-by-article presentation.

Romualdez has been ordered to answer serious flood-control allegations under oath, but no court has ruled on the accusations.

Marcos authorized the BIR to comply with the Senate subpoena. That did not open the records to the public or prove the unexplained-wealth allegation.

If consumers stop paying for system loss, who will shoulder the cost instead?