Ferdinand Marcos Jr

The recent expulsion by the president's party of Executive Secretary Vic Rodriguez has highlighted the shambolic state of affairs within the administration.

The U.S. vice president's visit to the Philippines has seemingly closed the book on the problems and tensions of the Rodrigo Duterte era.

The administration of President Marcos has said and done nothing substantial to address the country's human rights crisis.

So far, the reasons that the new leader has offered have been vague and at times incoherent.

As expected, the Philippines' new leader has done little to reverse his predecessor's dire track record on free speech.

The Philippine leader said that his government has “secured an alternative supply from the United States.”

Is the daughter of the former president gearing up for her own presidential run in 2028?

The party boy president laid out lofty goals when he came into office, but has he delivered?

The Philippine leader's comments hint at the balance that he will attempt to strike in his country's foreign relations.

“The broad arc of history signals a continued search for balance of power and palpable development results in Philippine democracy.”

The president's six-day working trip offered some glimpses into the priorities of his administration.

The two leaders committed to strengthening a strategic partnership that both view as vital in an era of renascent Chinese power.