Ferdinand Marcos Jr

Duterte’s TV show will be off the air for two weeks. Has the former president finally lost the backing of the ruling coalition?

The support came a day after Vice President Sara Duterte denounced the resumption of talks with the communist NDFP.

The long-expected announcement comes at a time of growing tension in contested parts of the South China Sea.

Turbulence in Congress and allegations of dissent among the military leadership have undermined President Marcos' "unity" administration.

The Philippines’ bold and creative moves to defy China provide a powerful example to the other Southeast Asian nations on how they, too, can resist Chinese interference.

It is highly unusual for a government to cancel such a high-priority project. What prompted its decision?

The controversy over the use of the special funds has opened up rifts within the Marcos "unity government."

Manila’s latest National Security Policy does not reflect the catastrophic implications of a cross-strait conflict for the country's security.

Vice President Sara Duterte's use of confidential and intelligence funds (CIFs), which are usually reserved for the security forces, has raised eyebrows.

As with U.S.-Philippine ties, relations between Canberra and Manila have advanced rapidly since President Rodrigo Duterte left office.

During a meeting with ASEAN counterparts, Li Qiang implied that China and rival claimants could address outstanding disputes without the involvement of outside powers.

Despite favorable comparisons to its predecessor, the Marcos administration's security policy can only be measured against its own benchmark going forward.