An astounding seven-year metamorphosis was revealed in a before-and-after comparison of a Zambales mountain shared on Facebook by Raf Dionisio, a social and environmental entrepreneur and co-founder of MAD Travel. Read more »
Lady Anne Duya shatters stereotypes and blazes a trail as the first woman from the Mag-Indi tribe in Pampanga to conquer the Criminologist Licensure Examination (CLE). Read more »
Traditionally, Filipinos visit sacred sites during Holy Week. In Central Luzon, a region deeply rooted in religious tradition, several sacred destinations offer pilgrims opportunities for prayer and contemplation during this holy season. Read more »
Bataan holds a unique place in Philippine history, particularly for its role during World War II. The Pamulaklakin Trail, located inside the Mt. Samat National Shrine, allows tourists to experience what it was like to walk in the shoes of war veterans. Read more »
The name "Tarlac" traces its roots to the Aeta word "Malatarlak," signifying a talahib-like weed. This area, situated in the western mountain regions, was once inhabited by the Aetas. Established as a province by the Spaniards in 1874, Tarlac emerged from the lands of Pampanga and Pangasinan, shaping its linguistic landscape with Kapampangan and Ilocano dialects. Read more »
