Page 163 - Bataan News Today

WAITING TO VOTE. Voters queue in Bataan on Monday (May 9, 2022). The Commission on Elections (Comelec) provincial office said balloting in the province was smooth despite minor untoward incidents and glitches in the vote counting machines. (Photo by Ernie Esconde) BALANGA CITY, Bataan - The provincial office of the Commission on Elections (Comelec) said Monday the election has been smooth despite minor untoward incidents and glitches in the vote counting machines (VCM) that were properly address...

Vice President Leni Robredo rallied her supporters to continue fighting even as she acknowledged that the voice of the people is getting "clearer and clearer."

RIGHT TO VOTE. Former National Security Adviser Norberto Gonzales, who is running for president, casts his vote in Balanga City, Bataan, where he hails, on Monday (May 9, 2022). Gonzales, also former secretary of the Department of National Defense, noted the orderly but short line of voters in his precinct. (Photo by Ernie Esconde) BALANGA CITY, Bataan - Former National Security Adviser Norberto Gonzales, who is running for president, cast his vote on Monday in a village here where he hails. Add...

Good to be talking about art and other artful threads with the curator and artists of the Philippine Pavilion over liters of Birra Moretti in this beautiful sinking city instead of the end of the world as we know it.

A mothballed nuclear power plant built near a fault line and volcanoes in the Philippines during Ferdinand Marcos’s dictatorship could be revived if his son wins next week’s presidential election

Marine Sgt. Louis E. Duncan buried his pistol on the battle-ravaged Philippines island as Japanese troops closed in. Then he dug it up 42 years later

Julius St. John Knudsen is the only Minnesota native still missing in action from WWII's Bataan Death March.

ANILA, May 5 ― A mothballed nuclear power plant built near a fault line and volcanoes in the Philippines during Ferdinand Marcos's dictatorship could be revived if his son wins next week's presidential election. The US$2.2 billion (RM9.54 billion) Bataan plant became a monument to the greed and...

MORONG, Philippines (AFP): A mothballed nuclear power plant built near a fault line and volcanoes in the Philippines during Ferdinand Marcos's dictatorship could be revived if his son wins next week's presidential election.

The $2.2 billion plant became a monument to greed and graft under the rule of Ferdinand Marcos Junior's father, and was left dormant after the dictator was toppled in 1986.