Ferdinand Marcos Jr

Sara Duterte's resignation from Lakas-CMD followed the demotion of her ally, former President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, in the House of Representatives.

The Marcos administration wants to make major changes to an education system that is still recovering from the closures of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The White House summit applied a seal to a year of remarkable advances in U.S.-Philippines relations.

President Marcos Jr. has shown little inclination to tackle persistent rights problems in the Philippines or pursue justice for past crimes. 

With the growing Chinese threat in mind, President Marcos has ordered his military to shift its focus to external defense from decades-long domestic anti-insurgency.

The meeting punctuates a period of swift advancement in the security alliance between the Philippines and the United States.

This is the first such meeting to take place since late in the administration of President Benigno Aquino III.

President Marcos came to office promising to pursue a centrist position between the U.S. and China. Both internal and external factors complicate his plans.

The rapid warming of relations with the U.S. has prompted warnings from Beijing, and domestic political pushback.

This year has seen a series of armed ambushes of local government officials. Meanwhile, the "war on drugs" continues.

The Philippine Congress is pushing forward with a plan for a constitutional convention, despite a long history of public opposition to amendments.