All 121 Telecommunications reports from the Media Meter Report Library, newest first.
A deadly school shooting in South Cotabato, tied by investigators to the "deep dark web," pushed the Philippine government to weigh internet restrictions for minors and prompted new scrutiny of online scams and digital safety.
A transport coalition's call for a probe into an alleged 16-million-record breach at the Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board puts the Department of Information and Communications Technology's handling of cyber incidents and online harms back under scrutiny.
The House of Representatives deferred the Department of Information and Communications Technology's 2027 budget and subpoenaed Meta chief executive Mark Zuckerberg over online child safety, drawing coverage across national outlets. The day's other monitored items ranged from the MV June Aster ferry fire inquiry to the Sara Duterte impeachment trial.
The House of Representatives deferred the Department of Information and Communications Technology's proposed 2027 budget over unresolved child-safety and platform-harm concerns involving Meta. The day's coverage also tracked the Sara Duterte impeachment trial, a Filipino-made AI proposal, and corporate moves in power and electric vehicles.
The 25th day of Vice President Sara Duterte's impeachment trial focused on her statements of assets, liabilities and net worth, which the prosecution says show P91 million in growth over 18 years. Senators also pressed the court on the vote threshold for conviction, while Harry Roque's denied asylum bid and a Senate move to extend barangay terms drew attention.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue scrapped the 12-percent value-added tax on the system loss charge in electricity bills, a change the energy department says saves the average household at least ₱20 a month. The same day, another round of fuel price increases hit motorists, and transport groups pressed for a fare hike.
Business tycoons Manuel Pangilinan and Ramon Ang sent backhoes to dredge the Tulaoc River as Pampanga flooding persisted, while the day's other coverage ranged from a labor ruling on a viral 'piso per parcel' scheme to the Philippines' first AI governance framework.
The Manila International Book Fair's 2026 run and a government pledge to lead regional action on online child safety led the day's coverage, alongside Globe's market-leader strategy and a congressional push for the telecom regulator to collect ₱3.9 billion in unpaid fees.
Vice President Sara Duterte called on President Marcos to resign during a Quezon City rally on September 11, drawing the heaviest coverage in the day's monitored set, while education, cybersecurity, and connectivity stories also ran.
Vice President Sara Duterte asked the Supreme Court to halt the grave-threat cases against her and to void a Quezon City court resolution, while the Senate prepared to seat amici curiae at her impeachment trial on September 16. The Department of Justice maintained that only the President holds immunity from suit.
The plunder case against former House Speaker Martin Romualdez and a cyberattack on the Bureau of Internal Revenue's website kept the flood-control corruption scandal in the news, while power alerts, fuel price hikes and a leptospirosis outbreak in Manila rounded out the day's coverage.
The July 2026 unemployment rate rose to 6 percent, the highest since mid-2022, as fresh graduates entered a slowing labor market. The day's coverage also tracked the impeachment trial of Vice President Sara Duterte, a new P60 minimum wage order for Metro Manila, and power grid alerts.
