Book honors basketball’s Maestro

By Michael Angelo S. Murillo THE COUNTRY’s rich basketball history has produced many personalities that have become icons of the sport, one of whom is...

The hired assassin’s trade

Movie Review Sicario Directed by Denis Villeneuve By Noel Vera THE FILM begins with an FBI raid to rescue what are supposed to be drug hostages in an...

Scream and shout

By Nickky Faustine P. de Guzman MOST local horror booths are funny rather than scary (or perhaps I am only trying hard to appear brave)....

One tough bird: vulture’s genes help it thrive on rotting flesh

By Will Dunham WASHINGTON — A diet of putrid rotting flesh may not be your cup of tea, but to the cinereous vulture, found across...

The benefits of newborn screening

MEDICINE CABINET REINER W. GLOOR NEWBORN screening (NBS) is very important and as such Presidential Proclamation No. 540 designates the first week of October of every...

Halloween parties

ALABANG On Oct. 31, kids together with their families are in for a treat at “The Witch’s Brew Halloween Party” from 11 a.m. to 2...

The impact of budgets

Getting The Edge In Professional Selling — Terence A. Hockenhull What can a salesperson do when a customer rejects a suggested product based on cost? One...

Kids Korea

Text and Photos by Cecille Santillan-Visto WHEN TRAVELING with kids overseas, there are three main factors to consider — enough interesting sites to visit and...

Tomorrow, according to today’s youth

By Nickky Faustine P. de Guzman A better tomorrow should start at home. In the Philippines, many young Filipino designers, students, and environmentalists are into...

Record producer’s music A-Z: Madagascan royalty to dead racehorses

LONDON -- A is for “Ain’t Misbehavin’,” a jazz classic partly written by a Madagascan royal; G is for “Greenville,” a Lucinda Williams country...

What to see this week

Crows Explode THE THIRD FILM in a series based on Hiroshi Takahashi’s Crows manga series from the 1990s, Crows Explodes begins one month after the...

Crocs rest with one eye open for threats: Australian researchers

SYDNEY — Saltwater crocodiles can rest with one eye open to watch for threats, Australian scientists said last week, with further research likely to...