More passengers at Ninoy Aquino International Airport can now use self check-in kiosks, automated pre-security gates and self-boarding lanes, as additional airlines complete integration with the airport’s automated passenger processing system.
New NAIA Infra Corp. (NNIC) president Ramon S. Ang has extended immediate support to the victims of the vehicular accident that took place earlier today at the departure level of Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) Terminal 1, committing to shoulder medical expenses and provide financial assistance to the affected families.
The New NAIA Infrastructure Corp. (NNIC) is launching a long-overdue cleanup operation at Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA), targeting 27 abandoned aircraft that have clogged the general aviation area for years.
The Department of Transportation (DOTr) has dismissed three personnel from the Office of Transportation Security (OTS) over their alleged involvement in the "tanim-bala" or bullet-planting incident at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) on 6 March.
The New NAIA Infra Corp. (NNIC) has joined forces with Collins Aerospace to overhaul Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA), aiming to create a world-class travel experience. The modernization, which will begin in May and culminate by September this year, includes advanced self-service kiosks, biometric screening, and real-time flight updates.
SteelAsia Lemery Works Inc. has secured investment incentives for a P19-billion project in Batangas that will produce medium steel sections locally, marking a shift in government policy toward using incentives to fill specific gaps in the domestic industrial base.
The Philippines is pitching itself to Polish investors as an emerging production and technology hub in Southeast Asia, highlighting opportunities in semiconductors, digital services, food processing, renewable energy, shipbuilding, and other industries as companies seek to diversify supply chains.
The Philippines needs to move more homegrown innovations from laboratories and prototypes into commercial use to raise productivity and sustain economic growth as the country moves into upper-middle-income status, government officials said Thursday.
Retirement is no longer a signal to slow down. For many Filipinos aged 60 and above, life after leaving the workforce opens a new chapter—one filled with travel, time with family and grandchildren, community involvement, small business ventures, or continued work on their own terms. Savings, built over a lifetime of effort, remain the foundation of this freedom.