Spotlight
No instructions. No assignment. Just inspiration.
“It felt like her words filled the entire room.” Francheska put pen to paper after experiencing Letizia: A Life in Letters. No prompt. Just[READ]
PUP Visitors
#SintangPaaralan graduate students taking up the Seminar on the Philippine Nation State under the Master of Arts in Philippine Studies program. With them is[READ]
More journos visiting
More journos visiting: TeleRadyo Serbisyo Journalists Christian Yosores and Pamela Vasquez dropped by last May 3 to see the exhibit, Letizia: A Life in[READ]
Spotlight
A Source of Pride
February 4, 2026 marks the 127th anniversary of the beginning of the Philippine-American War, a badly remembered chapter in our history.
We don’t know how many died as a result of the U.S. invasion in 1899. Estimates range from a low 250,000 to as high as one million dead. In a New York Times interview published in May 1901, U.S. Gen. Franklin Bell put the figure of dead Filipinos at 600,000 in Luzon alone. The estimate did not include the slaughter of Samar or ‘pacification’ campaigns in other provinces.
Disregard for Filipino lives was widespread among U.S. troops. For instance, a soldier[READ]
Pasts Revisited
Andres Bonifacio
Words to ponder from Andres Bonifacio, Supremo and the country’s first president, born 30 November 1863. #aPastRevisited
Events
