Featured · Climate & Conservation
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Editor's Picks
A reading list, curated by our editors. All original, nuanced stories that we keep coming back to.
The traditional jeepney was made by survivors—it continues to survive, held together by recycled parts that endure for 30 years or longer. But in the name of sustainability, drivers are told to give them an expiration date.
Barangay Potrero in Malabon and its Waste Warriors have managed their plastic crisis—except for the single-use sachets that are designed to be hard to get rid of.
Old clothes in the Philippines remain useful long after their original owner bought them—thrift stores resell them, upcyclers transform them. But is it enough to curb the endless supply?
Despite $121 million in backing, is there enough local support to get the project off the ground?
Amid a worsening climate crisis, more young Filipinos are creating their own creative, outdoor communities as an act of resistance and hope.
From using lived names to just inviting them to the party, here are some steps any social impact space can integrate.
At a women's networking event, Sustina's resident nonbinary raised a hand and a hard question. The room wasn't quite ready with an answer.
New Clark City is hosting an 'AI hub' under the Pax Silica program, a U.S.-led international coalition.
As one of the world's most climate-vulnerable nations, the Philippines helped push for the ICJ ruling. But its own updated climate targets are still unsubmitted.
When we lose an environmental and human rights defender, we lose a version of a better world—one that could have only been possible with them in it.
Sustainability and environment experts weigh in on the costs and challenges of replanting trees.
In White Water, Filipino photographer Gab Mejia visualizes memory, colonial cartography, and rising seas for FOTO Bali's International Photography Festival 2026.