Opinion

What drives voters to choose the people they want?

All things must end, even highly entrenched political dynasties.

Are Filipinos being racist when they got angry at the screening of Avengers Endgame with Chinese subtitles?

It’s not cool that he did it with somebody other than his wife, but his age shouldn’t be a reason for people to express disgust at what he did

We must learn to survive by coming through: by seeing how things begin with ourselves and end with ourselves.

The NBI’s theory of “continuing publication” should warn us about the cybercrime act's overreach.

Persida Acosta's antics may have been entertaining at one point, but spreading that foolishness among those who need vaccines is just immoral.

Dr. Caroline S. Hau confronts F. Sionil Jose's sweeping generalizations of the Chinese.

"The fact that you have not been told what they have done does not mean that they have done nothing."

Before going off on a nuclear rant online, ask yourself if you're contributing anything new to the discussion

Ethical guidelines should always guide you to do the right thing, no matter how angry you are.

The recent viral video of an Ateneo junior high student bullying a schoolmate has gotten out of hand.

We don't know how to talk about the issues, and maybe that's why things don't change.

Our identity as a nation is continuously evolving, and it needs continuing discussion. Esquire Philippines presents a collection of essays offering different perspectives on the necessarily nuanced and complex question of Being Filipino.

At the end of 2018, Tsinoys now find themselves confronting the ugly specter of racism once more.

At some point, naivete crosses over into bigotry.

In the wake of Solita Monsod's controversial column, let's parse what it means to talk about racism, nationalism, and being "Chinese," "Tsinoy," or "Filipino."

Caroline S. Hau continues the hot debate about Chinese-Filipinos and their place in Philippine society.

Teresita Ang-See outlines why Winnie Monsod is misguided in her column about Tsinoys.

Let us take a moment to mourn the death of civil discourse and friendly disagreement, especially when it comes to family members.