All 124 Government reports from the Media Meter Report Library, newest first.
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.
The Senate impeachment court voted 13-1 to base Sara Duterte's conviction threshold on senator-judges able to sit, cutting the bar to 14 votes, as the Commission on Audit flagged P168 million in OVP relief spending.
Interior Secretary Jonvic Remulla admitted he was wrong about Harry Roque's asylum status, saying the application remains unresolved in Austria. The correction came during House deliberations on the DILG's 2027 budget, where lawmakers also pressed the agency on school shootings and free WiFi irregularities.
US television networks suspended pooled White House coverage after President Trump barred CNN, MS NOW and Politico, leaving his own remarks inaudible. The standoff dominated a day of heavy political and economic news.
ASEAN economic ministers signed an investment protocol with Hong Kong and opened talks with Japan and South Korea on supply chains and energy security, while Manila braced for nationwide martial law anniversary protests and the Sara Duterte impeachment trial entered its eleventh week.
Philippine trade officials chair the 58th ASEAN Economic Ministers Meeting in Pasay City, pushing MSME inclusion and higher-value investment, while a third deadly school shooting in South Cotabato draws national attention and a presidential order for a security review.
