The flip side of foldable smartphones

Inquirer.net - Sep 20, 2026

Apple recently unveiled the iPhone Duo, a brand-new product that bridges the look and feel of an iPhone and an iPad.

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Tita Eggie, right before my eyes

Sep 20, 2026

LOS ANGELES — I was visiting my father’s grave on his death anniversary at a cemetery for dead soldiers in this city last Sept. 13 when I learned that my old boss and mentor Eugenia Duran Apostol, founder of the Philippine Daily Inquirer (PDI), had died in the Philippines at age 100. Suddenly, I realized

8 years on, UP’s martial law museum still awaits construction

Sep 20, 2026

MANIL, Philippines — Along CP Garcia Avenue at the University of the Philippines (UP) Diliman, Quezon City, a 1.4-hectare property is reserved for a museum meant to keep alive the stories of Filipinos who suffered human rights violations under the regime of the late President Ferdinand Marcos Sr. Eight years after plans were formalized, however,

Isolated by flood, Zambales village builds its way back

Sep 20, 2026

SAN MARCELINO, Zambales — For the first time in what seemed like a very long while, the sky above this remote community was finally bright. On Sept. 13, there was no steady curtain of rain, no dark clouds threatening another downpour and no river swollen by another night of heavy rains. Under the morning sun,

This week’s milestones: Sept. 20 to Sept. 26

Sep 20, 2026

Sept. 21, 2022 The National Historical Commission of the Philippines installed a historical marker at Basay, Negros Oriental, to commemorate “Ang Pagdaong ng USS Crevalle.” On May 11, 1944, the USS Crevalle, a submarine of the US Navy that reached various parts of the Philippines and confronted Japanese naval forces, arrived on the shores of

Generosity expressed in equality and inclusivity

Sep 20, 2026

It is a shared dream, a shared sense of purpose, and a shared mission to build the Kingdom of Heaven that is just and equitable.

Reporter’s note: two Delhis, one weekend – when the world came to dinner

Sep 20, 2026

I grew up in Delhi. Not Lutyens’ Delhi, that quieter, greener stretch of tree-lined avenues and high-walled colonial bungalows where the VIPs live. But close enough to know that two cities share one name. One Delhi is generally messy. Rubbish piled into small mountains by the roadside. No footpaths to walk on. Narrow streets marked as one way, with every kind of traffic coming at you from every direction, and then simply stuck. And the dust. Not a film on the windowsill, but something you...