Most Recent Articles by

Ramón C. Sunico

Ramón C. Sunico is a bilingual writer with two books of poetry and three books for children. He edits, translates, designs book covers and manages book projects from concept to finished book. A publisher in his past life, he teaches literature and humanities at Ateneo de Manila.

THE RAINBOW

There are many stories in man’s remembering. Some say they are spun by an old woman who lives hidden from the sun’s rising and...

The Choice

This is a story about a story. It was told to me in a whisper by a friend who was once part of the story. He is older now, and his face is lined with all sorts of discoveries and disappointments. His hair has turned grey and now, he spends most of his time shaking his head while reading a book or mumbling to himself or both. This story he cannot remember anymore or even that, once, he was part of it himself.

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Sun Life reinforces commitment to high-net-worth market with launch of Sun Life Premier Legacy

via GRAPHIC PLUS | Manila, Philippines (April 13, 2026) – As Asia approaches an unprecedented US$5.8 trillion intergenerational wealth transfer by 2030, Sun Life of Canada (Philippines), Inc. (Sun Life) is strengthening its high net worth (HNW) market positioning with the introduction of Sun Life Premier Legacy, a comprehensive...

GoTyme Bank launches PH Stocks, bringing equity and crypto investing into one trusted banking app

via GRAPHIC PLUS — GoTyme Bank today announced the launch of PH Stocks, a seamless new feature integrated directly into its banking app. No more juggling multiple platforms or navigating confusing interfaces. PH Stocks simplifies stock investing on the Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) by eliminating clutter and...

Trilogy for Easter

Read Nick Joaquin's long poem titled "Trilogy for Easter," published in the Philippines Graphic on April 17, 1995. TABLE OF CONTENTSARIMATHEA'S FRIDAY AFTERNOONCOMING IN FROM THE COLDEQUINOX FOR THE GOVERNOR'S LADY ARIMATHEA'S FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1Relief, of course, was what he was feelingprincipally. Nothing now to be afraid of—like a name...