Features

Mico Suayan worked on the exclusive Comic Odyssey cover variant, featuring Filipina Marvel superheroine Wave, for War of the Realms: New Agents of Atlas.

Tomas Cloma was a navigator, a dreamer, and a lawyer. Most of all, he was a patriot.

The suspect has confessed to the crime.

From opportunistic generals to kangaroo courts, some things don’t seem to change.

Malacañang’s regal halls, gleaming floors of wood, and reinforced walls belie a history of humble beginnings and constant changes.

Clark's, the first ice cream shop in the Philippines, was the coolest place in turn-of-the-20th-century Manila.

Their collections can rival Jabba the Hutt's haul.

In a quest for 'likes' and 'subscribers', a generation of wannabe YouTube stars embarked on ever more dangerous pranks - with disastrous consequences. In an extract from his new book YouTubers, Esquire contributor Chris Stokel-Walker tells the story of 'Dammit Boy', a Desert Eagle pistol and life ruined in pursuit of a new kind of celebrity

From fighting for the eight-hour work day to ending exploitation, workers around the world unite on May 1 to lose the chains that bind.

We need to break male stereotypes—these men tell us why.

Were they simply religious brigands or something else?

There is an entire baggage of dark history and reprehensible revisionism that comes with that, as well as pretty bad optics.

As a firebrand, Del Pilar operated with blasphemous humor to wage war on the friars.

They might not be Filipino, but they believed in the country.

Described as skilled warriors and also beautiful women, the female Huks broke barriers.

How one of the most powerful class of Filipinos came to an end

And is the end to the suffering in sight?

For the residents of Lupang Ramos in Dasmariñas, Cavite, 372 hectares of agricultural land hold 30 years of struggle for agrarian reform.

The lifelong advocate of gender equality was also a National Scientist and an eminent historian.

The recent influx of historical documents by auction houses is changing how we view our history.

In an excerpt from his book, “Passages,” photojournalist Gabriel Malvar writes about the majestic southern archipelago after his visit in 2013.