Teka Teka

For Aiman and his family, their newly opened eatery in Cavite is a first step towards rebuilding what they lost to Israel's war on Gaza.

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As the rift between President Bongbong Marcos Jr. and Vice President Sara Duterte widens, Filipinos are increasingly curious about the administration's future and the potential rise of the vice president as the face of the opposition. In this episode, Teka Teka editor Roby Alampay engages with former senator Sonny Trillanes to explore the evolving political landscape and identify who now represents the opposition.

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Ride-hailing company Grab Philippines offers a convenient but expensive alternative to navigating Metro Manila traffic. How many of us have tried to book a Grab car and just accepted steep fares? How much do we know about these so-called surge fees, and how much are they driven by opaque algorithms?

Listen to this episode produced by Karol Ilagan with reporting partner Federico Acosta Rainis, and in partnership with the Pulitzer Center’s AI Accountability Network.

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After the Absolute Divorce Bill was approved by the House on its third and final reading last May, the ball is now in the Senate's court. In this episode of "Teka Teka... Thoughts?", Tatiana Maligro shares her experience as a child of annulment with Carl Javier and discusses the Philippines' growing acceptance of legalizing divorce.

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After resigning from the Marcos Cabinet, VP Sara Duterte says her brothers and father will all run for the Senate in 2025. Many are reacting, but Duterte watcher Earl Parreño says there are many reasons why it's hard to take the threat seriously. Along with Teka Teka editors Jil Caro and Roby Alampay, Parreño also discusses how - and why - voters should be wary of the narratives being shaped by political leaders as we head into next year's elections.

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Give A Hoot podcast hosts Oya Arriola and Mika Ortega emphasize that activism, while fulfilling, can come at the expense of advocates' mental and physical health. In this episode of Teka Teka, they discuss how human rights workers and volunteers can avoid fatigue and recover from trauma.

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Chinese aggression reached new heights last June 2024 when they came at our military personnel with bladed weapons – leaving one naval officer short of a thumb.

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In this episode of Teka Teka...Thoughts?, Roby Alampay and political journalist Christian Esguerra explore the controversy around Bamban Mayor Alice Guo, suspected of being a Chinese spy. They discuss what Filipinos might be missing in the conversation about her true identity and its broader implications.

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UNAIDS estimates that only 43 percent of Filipinos living with HIV are receiving treatment, while only 63 percent know they are HIV-positive. Three PLHIVs tell Teka Teka what they think will encourage more PLHIVs to come forward and receive life-saving care.

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