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Features

Who Gets To Call It Lawfare?

Public debate becomes less reliable when political identity determines which investigations are trusted before the underlying facts are fully examined.

That Wasn’t The Question

Reputation, political motive, and business success may shape public perception, but none can substitute for evidence that answers the specific accusation.

SOPA: The State Of The Presidency Address

A State of the Nation Address reveals not only national conditions but also how a President understands power, responsibility, and public accountability.

The Theatre Of Justice

The impeachment trial’s lasting test may be whether Filipinos believe evidence can still influence those constitutionally entrusted to judge.

The Senate Is Not Judging Sara. It Is Judging Itself.

As the Senate opens Sara Duterte’s impeachment trial, it is not only judging the Vice President, but also testing its own credibility before the nation.

The Weight Of An Oath: Before The Senate Judges Sara Duterte, It Must Honor Its Impeachment Oath

The impeachment trial begins not with evidence or witnesses, but with an oath that will test the Senate’s credibility before the nation.

The Crowd Is Not Always Right

A crowd may show unity, but democracy depends on citizens who ask questions before surrendering judgment to any movement or leader.

Waiting For Judas

Inside the Senate’s shifting power dynamics, the real battle appears less about numbers and more about trust within fragile political alliances.

The Senate Under Siege: Fighting For Survival

The Senate’s latest tensions reveal a chamber struggling to protect its credibility while political survival increasingly shapes every move inside its walls.

The Impeachment Court Or The Pressure Court?

The Senate impeachment process is entering a more complicated phase as political vulnerability, legal scrutiny, and public perception begin shaping the national conversation.

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