The Philippines’ two leading political dynasties have been at war for two years. It will likely get bloodier and worsen the country’s governance.

Tuesday's maritime confrontation occurred when three Chinese coast guard ships challenged a group of Philippine vessels about ...

Peso-denominated bonds issued by the Philippine public and private sectors climbed at the start of the year, as both the ...

The Philippine government, through the Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA), expressed “grave concern” over heightened ...

President Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr. on Thursday hailed the country's continued economic growth and reaffirmed its ...

The bridge lighting ceremony is held on June 7, 2025 by the Pasig River Esplanade in Manila in celebration of the 50th ...

The recent Senate elections in the Philippines delivered an unexpected result, sparking concerns among those closely ...

Maritime clashes between China and the Philippines over contested waters in the South China Sea threaten the balance of power ...

For each service, it is a big shift, requiring an overhaul of ... she could reorient the Philippines’ foreign policy yet again. There remain doubts, too, about Donald Trump’s willingness ...

Sara Duterte, or a Duterte-aligned candidate, however, would likely return the Philippines to an unpredictable foreign policy more sympathetic to China. While domestic policy would largely echo the ...

The Philippines is drafting a long-term strategy ... could help Manila avoid the “pendulum” swing that had seen its foreign policy shift repeatedly between Washington and Beijing in recent ...

A key reason for this shift on foreign policy and the executive branch could be Rubio’s need to remain in Trump’s good graces. After all, there will be a Republican presidential primary in 2028.