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Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism Board of Editors chairman Howie Severino delivered these remarks during the World Press Freedom Day forum “Fight for Truth and Human…

Documents show that companies owned and managed by the Villar family owe Las Piñas more than P200 million in accumulated taxes and penalties. These companies are now asking for tax…

Center for Media Freedom and Responsibility executive director Melinda De Jesus presented this report during the celebration of the World Press Freedom Day on May 3, 2023.

The forum will be livestreamed at 1 p.m. on May 3, 2023.

This pledge was produced during a human right reporting training workshop of the Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism. It is being circulated for signatures.

Government agencies took years before paying heed to community pleas. Residents believe the action taken might have been too late. The story of sand mining in Ilocos Sur serves…

Local fisherfolk are facing a harsh reality: Their livelihoods are threatened by the construction of power facilities, which causes irreversible damage to the marine ecosystem and…

The Philippines is at a crossroads in its energy transition. The Philippine government looks to import liquefied natural gas (LNG), while renewable energy sources are abundant in…

The Verde Island Passage (VIP) — the world’s “center of center” of marine shorefish biodiversity — covers five provinces in the Philippines. Its biodiversity richness is comparable…

With no hard net-zero emission commitments, can regulators push a shift to renewable energy?

Philippine banks are enabling the ‘detour’ in the country’s transition to sustainable and affordable energy.

The piecemeal and problematic implementation of the Renewable Energy Law is blocking clean and cheap energy for millions of Filipinos.

The National Grid Corporation of the Philippines, a monopoly in the transmission industry, is a bottleneck in the growth of green energy.

The Philippines detours from the renewable energy path to dirty, expensive and imported fossil gas.

Energy and environmental jargons about the climate crisis may appear overwhelming. Here are some commonly used terms and what they mean.

Gas projects destroy way of life in Batangas fishing communities.

As fishers in Batangas City come to terms with the destruction of their livelihood because of gas projects, a few refuse to leave the life they’ve always known.

The chairman’s work with the power plant would be considered a ‘direct conflict of interest,’ says Ian Hecita, a political science lecturer at the De La Salle University in Manila.

The ‘solution’ to the looming energy crisis breeds irreversible damage to the ‘Amazon’ of the oceans.

Liquefied natural gas may be a new industry in the local energy sector, but old names are behind the companies bringing the technology to Philippine shores.

Residents are wary of new, government-approved gas projects that pose health and safety risks.