All 105 Government reports from the Media Meter Report Library, newest first.
Day 33 of the Sara Duterte impeachment trial put Anti-Money Laundering Council records at the center of the day's coverage, with P4.4 billion in flagged transactions and P319 million in China-linked remittances detailed in open court. The same records surfaced in a separate Isabela tobacco-fund dispute and in a Palace challenge to the Vice President's camp.
Philippine teachers' groups rallied outside Malacañang for a P50,000 entry-level salary and higher education spending, with 16 protesters reported hurt in the dispersal. The same day, the Sara Duterte impeachment trial moved toward a pivotal week of financial-records testimony.
The House prosecution panel pushed to finish its evidence before the Senate impeachment court's mid-October recess, with bank, insurance and anti-money-laundering records for Vice President Sara Duterte and her husband due next week. The day's other coverage ranged from a P13.8-million student aid release in Biliran to a World Bank call to cap unprogrammed appropriations at 5 percent of the national budget.
The Climate Change Commission warned that a Super El Nino could push Philippine temperatures past 45 degrees Celsius by early 2027, drawing the heaviest coverage of the day. Separately, the Philippine Coast Guard shadowed a Chinese research vessel near the country's exclusive economic zone, and China called for dialogue.
DILG Secretary Jonvic Remulla linked the September 18 Banga National High School shooting to the gunman's internet activity and urged parents to check their children's phones, drawing wide but lightly engaged coverage across radio, regional and national outlets. The same day's captured items also carried a Supreme Court ruling on the Senate session, a P10-billion budget addition for farmers and fisherfolk, and the death of former prime minister Cesar Virata.
The Senate impeachment court moved Vice President Sara Duterte's trial to a full-day schedule through Oct. 15, while a former policeman took a second lie detector test over his cash-delivery claims and the Supreme Court dismissed petitions on the voting threshold.
The Senate impeachment court refused to admit Vice President Sara Duterte's bank records and canceled a trial day, while her brother testified as a hostile witness. Separately, the House advanced a Sierra Madre protection bill and the transport group Manibela paused its strike for talks with the Land Transportation Office.
Day 30 of Vice President Sara Duterte's impeachment trial produced testimony that she and her husband hold 51 registered firearms and that 11 of 15 Davao City contracts went to a company she declared as a business interest. President Marcos separately dismissed her claims of an ouster plot as falsehoods.
Serbia's president resigns to run for prime minister after two years of protests, while Philippine hog raisers and meat importers clash over a proposed pork tariff increase and the central bank reports consumers and firms are less pessimistic.
Mary Jane Veloso walked free after nearly 15 years in Indonesian and Philippine custody, as a P60 minimum wage increase took effect in Metro Manila and Bangkok declared a flood disaster. Philippine sports and politics also drew heavy coverage.
President Marcos signed a law moving the barangay and youth council elections to 2028, suspended excise taxes on cooking gas and kerosene, and granted Mary Jane Veloso an absolute pardon, while the OVP disputed a state audit of P168 million in relief spending.
The Senate impeachment court voted 13-1 to base the two-thirds conviction requirement on senator-judges able to participate, cutting the votes needed to convict Vice President Sara Duterte from 16 to 14. Former Executive Secretary Vic Rodriguez asked the Supreme Court to void the ruling, and the defense said it will file its own challenge.
