What ought to be appalling for all is defended by most

Inquirer.net - Oct 27, 2026

“Bouleversant” is a word that aptly describes the happenings in the world as of late

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Oct 26, 2026

Golden wild sunflowers to set the scene for Gia Lai gong festival

The event is expected to bring together 1,487 artisans, including 1,207 from the province’s Bahnar, Jrai, H’rê, Chăm Hroi and Ê Đê ethnic communities and 280 from the 10 participating localities.

Oct 26, 2026

Việt Nam Culture Day, Shrimp Festival to be scheduled for November in Cà Mau

The Cửu Long (Mekong) Delta province of Cà Mau has announced a series of events to celebrate Việt Nam Culture Day on November 24 and the second Shrimp Festival in November.

Oct 26, 2026

London's Bread Ahead to open first Manila bakery in November

Breadheads, here's something to look forward to!

Oct 26, 2026

Your horoscopes for Oct. 26-31, 2026: What will the Full Moon reveal this week?

What will the Full Moon reveal this week? A long-awaited answer, a surprising development, or perhaps something you"ve suspected all along?

Oct 25, 2026

Hà Nội pledges to become country's leading tourism centre

The capital city vows to welcome and serve about 47-50.5 million tourists with an average growth rate of 7.0-8.5 per cent per year during the 2026-30 period, including 13-15 million foreign visitors and 34-35.5 million domestic tourists by 2030.

Oct 25, 2026

O3’s Luca Yang hated studying. So he built 24/7 study cafes to motivate people like him

At 22, Luca Yang was running a small teaching company in New Zealand after quitting a six-figure finance job that he hated. It had humble beginnings, where he tutored English online for A$25 (US$17.55) per hour just to get by. When one of his students got into Oxford, word spread: one student became 50, then 500. By most measures, he had already won the start-up lottery. “It was producing a lot of money, but it wasn’t something I actually loved doing,” says Yang, who was born and raised in...

Oct 25, 2026

National Artists at the Libingan ng mga Bayani

Established in May 1947 as a tribute to more than 33,500 Filipinos who fought during the Second World War, the Libingan ng mga Bayani is now also the final resting place of past presidents, vice presidents, members of the legislature, as well as National Artists and Scientists.