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Philippines Graphic

Started in 1927, the Philippines Graphic is the longest-running printed magazine of national circulation that provides relevant news and features and promotes Philippine literature.
Poetry

Rinsing rice

I fed two takal of rice Into the newly washed pot. Scooped water for rinsing. Fumbled, stirred the seeds Of Tatay’s perspiration. Spilled the milky water. Poured out slowly until...
Good News

Play for Goals

Mens sana, in corpore sano. Few Filipino children would know what these words mean, but for good friends Chris Thomas and Quintin Pastrana, it was...
Feature

World Cup fever: Field wide open with Germany’s fall

One win and two losses. That was the Germany’s standing after it was eliminated on Day 14 of the World Cup. It was the first...
Feature

Football beneath the volcano

Members of the 9th Infantry Division of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) based in Bicol joined the children in the training, temporarily...
Feature

Football for humanity: the life and times of Christopher Thomas

In 1983, Paul McCartney—famous English singer-songwriter and member of the Beatles, acknowledged as the most influential rock band of the 20th century—shot a video...
Fiction

Memories of the moving finger

I don’t know but I am almost running. My feet seem to drag me, unaware of the puddles scattered here and there like rivulets...
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Gentry Open 2026 opens with a bigger vision for Philippine tennis

VIA GRAPHIC PLUS | SAN JOSE DEL MONTE, BULACAN — The second Gentry Open officially opened today at the Colegio de San Agustin Tennis Stadium, bringing together more than 1,600 registered players for 11 days of competition and putting a bigger spotlight on the future of Philippine...

The ground beneath us: On the Philippines’ pursuit of sustainable mining

For decades, mining has occupied a complicated place in the national conversation, caught in a tug-of-war between the promise of economic growth and the cost of environmental degradation.

The ‘Land of the Rising Sun’ shines magnificently in our times

War spares none, and forgives few... Japan learned this the hard way after Emperor Hirohito announced the country’s surrender in August 1945. Atomic bombs turned the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki into virtual wastelands, as darkness enveloped the entire archipelago. The years following World War II were a...