By Mai Gevera DAVAO CITY — Cyber gamers in Davao City are all set for the first and biggest “cyber…
DAVAO CITY — The University of the Philippines in Mindanao announces that the University of the Philippines College Admission Test…
MANILA — Five people, including a 10-year-old boy, were injured when a bomb went off inside a passenger bus in Matalam, a town in Cotabato province, earlier today.
‘We cannot allow the tragedy of silence to befall us’
WASHINGTON D.C. –In a series of procedural votes today that required the approval of sixty members, the U.S. Senate was…
Davao to hold first medical transciption job fair
MANILA — Planting seedlings to combat global warming is useless if the Arroyo administration continues to promote the plunder of…
According to officials from the mining inudstry, the Philippines’s potential for growth in the sector remains good. In fact, BHP Billiton, the world’s biggest miner, is interested in investing up to a billion US dollars in a nickel mine project in Mati, Davao Oriental, according to Benjamin Philip Romualdez, president of the Philippine Chamber of Mines. Romualdez said at the Asia-Pacific Mining Conference in Makati City this week that foreign companies have invested nearly $700 million in the Philippines in the past three years as a result, he said, of the Supreme Court’s decision to uphold the Mining Act of 1997 that opened the industry to foreigners. But environmentalists, who protested the conference, have warned of environmental destruction. (Photo: arkibongbayan.org)
The International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) is gravely disturbed by the June 6 murder of Zakia Zaki, head of the…
Three groups file lawsuit seeking information about ghost detention Amnesty International, Cageprisoners, the Center for Constitutional Rights, the Center for…