In Usap Tayo, we explored what Filipinos packed in their suitcases upon first arriving in Australia and highlighted important reminders from the Australian Border Force about items that must be declared.

Greetings in Australia usually involve using first names and a handshake. Common greetings include simple phrases like “G’day” or “How are you?” In the Philippines, however, greetings tend to be more formal, often using “po” and “opo” as signs of respect.

A new Scanlon Foundation Research Institute’s Mapping Social Cohesion 2025 report reveals that Australians, especially younger generations, feel less connected to the nation than ever before, with economic stress and loneliness driving the decline.

There are different ways people experience burnout, but it’s important to recognise the common signs especially if you’ve been feeling them for a while.

A well-packed emergency go-bag can save lives during disasters. Here’s a comprehensive guide on what to include to ensure your family stays safe and prepared.

In Usap Tayo, we discussed the different types of eggs sold in Australia to help migrants make smarter choices when shopping at local supermarkets.

In this Usap Tayo episode, we discussed the ten of Australia’s most breathtaking drives, from the rugged cliffs of the Great Ocean Road to the endless horizons of the Nullarbor Plain, as featured by Australia.com.

According to the 2021 World Health Organisation data, cardiovascular diseases remain the leading cause of death in the Philippines, with ischaemic heart disease and stroke topping both male and female mortality rates.

Filipinos in Australia share their reasons with their continuous habit of listening to SBS Filipino, saying how the program helps them stay informed, connected to their culture and with the community.

The international earthquake safety drill will take place on Thursday, 16 October 2025, encouraging Australians to practise how to stay safe during earthquakes.