Sunday, 08 February 2026, 9:07 am

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    Enex Energy still keen on LNG power plant project

    Ayala-led oil and gas exploration firm Enex Energy Corp. remains keen on building a liquefied natural gas (LNG)-fired power plant in Batangas but has...

    DA declares Bulacan avian influenza-free

    Agriculture Secretary Francisco P. Tiu Laurel, Jr. has declared the entire province of Bulacan free of the highly pathogenic avian influenza, particularly the H5N1 strain, after a series of infections was reported from 2022 through May last year.

    Luzon and the Visayas power grids placed under alert status as heat index rises

    Both the Luzon and Visayas grids were placed under alert status on Tuesday after 39 power plant units were on forced outage or alternatively de-rated with a total capacity of 2,793.8 megawatts (MW). 

    Batch of 600,000 license cards delivered to address LTO backlog

    The Land Transportation Office (LTO) on Tuesday received another 600,000 driver's license cards that will help address a growing backlog, Transportation Secretary Jaime J. Bautista said. 

    DA chief backs RTL extension with modifications

    Agriculture Secretary Francisco P. Tiu Laurel, Jr. supports the proposed extension of the Rice Tariffication Law subject to modifications that will ensure optimum impact on modernizing agriculture, enhancing farm productivity and improving rice farmers’ competitiveness and income.

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    DTI backs P1.75B fintech boost for MSMEs

    The Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) is betting big on fintech to unlock long-standing credit bottlenecks for micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs), welcoming a P1.75-billion digital credit facility as a potential game changer for grassroots businesses.

    Philippine paradox: Doing right, paying wrong

    Even when the government acts with moral clarity, ordinary Filipinos often end up holding the short end of the stick. 

    Buckets tip, dengue fever slips 

    Dengue may be stubborn, seasonal, and expensive—but this January, it blinked first.

    When cell towers fall, satellites answer Filipinos’ call

    For a country where typhoons feel like subscription services and earthquakes show up uninvited, connectivity is not a luxury. It is survival. This year, help is not coming by truck or chopper. It is coming straight from the sky.

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