The term "pagpag" means "to shake off dirt" in Tagalog and refers to leftover food—usually meat scraps—retrieved from ...

By Knut OstbyResident Representative ad interim,and Mohamed Shahudh,Economist Recent events in the Philippines illustrate this growing vulnerability. Just ...

Dr. Karl Kendrick Chua, former Secretary of the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA, now known as Department of Economy, Planning, and Development [DEPDev]), underscored that agricultura ...

Veterans were honored last month with the presentation of the Quilts of Valor during the Humphrey Veterans Day program at ...

Child rescue groups are trying to save victims from sex trafficking in the Philippines. But a DW investigation found that ...

MSC Foundation and the United Nations Children's Fund will work to transform education for 400,000 children in the ...

Maria Veronica “Vernie” G. Caparas* November 30 is Bonifacio Day in the Philippines and among many Filipinos in British ...

In this video, I travel to my favorite country in the world, the Philippines. I booked my trip through Soledad de Amor Travel and Tours. Gear used includes a camera, lens, drone, and music featured ...

The Philippines is considered the world’s leading supplier of abaca, meeting 90 percent of global demand. Abaca or Manila hemp is versatile and has a number of uses, according to a report from the ...

Corruption in public infrastructure projects has exposed deep weaknesses in Philippine accountability institutions.

In 2015, the United Nations introduced the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)—a set of 17 global targets designed to end ...

In my last column, I wrote about Oxfam and the concept of income inequality as the major economic problem in the world today.