Spotlight
Three weddings and a usable past
By WILSON LEE FLORES, The Philippine Star Published Jul 19, 2026 5:00 am There is a curious alchemy to marriage—that mysterious collision of two lives[READ]
Historian to Historian
At the #PastsRevisited exhibit, there is a handwritten note that gives visitors a sense of the scholarly ties that animated key figures who wrote[READ]
Art, History, and Music in Harmony: A Filipino Equation
Silaw Artist Collective will have a show in October at the Yuchengco Museum. You can see the painter Eghai Roxas getting acquainted with the space[READ]
Pasts Revisited
Gloria Capitan
Stories
Bakit wala pa ang Pilipinas sa world cup? Isang Tanong sa Kolonyal na Isipan
(Alay sa mapanuring diwa ng mga makabayang historyador na sina Renato at Letizia Constantino. Ang eksibit tungkol sa kanilang buhay at kaisipan sa Yuchengco Museum ay bukas hanggang Hulyo 31.) May mga pangarap na isinilang upang lumipad, Ngunit itinurong gumapang sa sariling bakuran. Kaya’t muli nating itanong— Bakit wala pa ang[READ]
Renacimiento Manila (RM) at the Linangan Gallery of the Constantino Foundation
Yesterday, Renacimiento Manila (RM) held their general assembly at the Linangan Gallery of the Constantino Foundation. RM is a heritage advocacy group comprised of young Filipinos determined to protect our nation's legacy, propagate awareness of the colorful past in our natural and built urban environment, and promote historical thinking. They conduct some[READ]
Philippine Native Trees 404: Rooted & Rising has been featured in the Philippine STAR Lifestyle section dated June 1, 2026.
Distinguished poet and SEAWrite awardee Alfred A. Yuson (Krip) writes about the book in his column "Marvelous Life Forms" — and we couldn't be more grateful for his beautiful words about this labor of love. Nearly 1,000 pages. 445 tree features. Eight years in the making. This book is a tribute[READ]
Rommel Banlaoi on Constantino’s Urgent Diagnosis of the Filipino Condition
Written over six decades ago, Renato Constantino’s The Miseducation of the Filipino remains one of the most urgent diagnoses of the Philippine condition. This piece by Prof. Rommel Banlaoi revisits its core arguments — colonial mentality, elite capture, and the failure of education as a tool of genuine national formation — and[READ]

















