The story of the Filipino isn’t always pretty. But whether it’s about refugees of war or environmental conservation, we’ve never shied away from having the conversations that matter.
Why aren’t there enough stories about the environment being published? One environmental reporter is taking his training and bringing it to young Filipinos.
Read More >>Community pantries serve people who suffer from hunger and food insecurity. But is this an initiative meant to last?
Read More >>Amid Metro Manila’s rush hour traffic, a small group of transport advocates are finding ways to reclaim their space on the road.
Read More >>Dr. Tj Malvar details how his social enterprise, Gising Gising, is trying to solve food insecurity and improve health conditions.
Read More >>Netflix’s Seaspiracy wants the world to stop eating fish in the name of sustainability. But would that really help?
Read More >>Girls Will Code’s founder and CEO shares her thoughts on the future of women in tech.
Read More >>We ask three leaders from the local fashion industry to help us understand the true meaning of circularity.
Read More >>Just a couple hours away from Metro Manila, the dive hotspot of Anilao is ready to welcome visitors.
Read More >>While on the road to Anilao, we take a detour through Tagaytay and Taal for GRID’s first trip out after the pandemic. But do we still remember how to travel?
Read More >>As the tourism industry restarts, it's impossible not to turn to El Nido. What does the future of travel look like for the world’s best island?
Read More >>The beautiful shores of Boracay are, once again, open to travelers. But the locals say the road to recovery will need more than a tourism boost.
Read More >>From the supernatural to the extraordinarily bad, anything can happen on assignment.
Read More >>As dining spaces changed, the chefs and cooks of Tahanan Village stayed close to home to serve food to the neighborhood.
Read More >>Filipino Sign Language has existed for hundreds of years. Now, thanks to the local Deaf community, it's finally being recognized.
Read More >>Books, essays, and critiques about our national heroes, curated and recommended by Filipino historians.
Read More >>On National Heroes Day, we take a closer look at those we call heroes and why, with the help of Filipino historians.
Read More >>Shark populations around the world are facing rapid rates of decline. What could that mean for us? Scientist and LAMAVE Project Lead Ariana Agustines talks about local shark conservation, and what travelers can do to help.
Read More >>The hello’s and how-are-you’s: we check in with our partners to see what they’ve been up to.
Read More >>We talk to photojournalist Martin San Diego about his experience working in the Bangsamoro region, and what he’s learned from the new generation of Moro youth finding their place in the world.
Read More >>Session Groceries, a fledgling company in Baguio, uses technology to take care of Filipino farmers.
Read More >>“The Great Outdoors favors only the bold, and rewards only the brave.”
Read More >>The choice to go organic is about more than meeting consumer demand. As it turns out, what’s good for us is good for our local farmers, as well.
Read More >>Podcasts have swiftly cemented themselves as the new radio. Here are some of our favorites to tune into, from talk shows to stories of true crime.
Read More >>Artist Leeroy New and urban planner Julia Nebrija talk about their newest collaboration, the ongoing fight for public spaces, and the growing importance of public art.
Read More >>A resilient group called the River Warriors are fighting to protect the fragile waterways of Metro Manila, in hopes that its polluted state can be restored to their former glory.
Read More >>Millions of pounds of food continue to go to waste, often due to their physical appearance. But why should looks be so important for food that’s valued for its nutrition?
Read More >>The Filipinos’ still-evolving health traditions is unveiled in Quiapo, where the practical mixes with the esoteric, the mundane with the mystical, and the cultural with the scientific.
Read More >>Catching fish had always come easy in Bantayan Island, once hailed the Fishing Capital of the Visayas. Until one day, it wasn’t.
Read More >>Negros is an island shaped—literally and figuratively—by sugar, one of the country’s most economically, historically, and culturally significant crops.
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