Author: Elijah Salazar

Vietnamese flavors find a new way home with Sophia Ngo

Blending two cultures within Taft’s corners, Thao brings authentic and innovative Vietnamese cuisine to the table—ready to serve a taste of home.

Yes, I’m a Bio major. No, I’m not entering med school.

While everyone assumes Biology majors take the catwalk toward medical school, few choose to trek off the beaten path.

Reflections of humanity from Artemis 2

Humanity’s long-awaited return to the moon revealed much about us: our capabilities, our pitfalls, but most importantly, the fact that we are uniquely human.

Whisking through the clumps of the matcha craze

Amid the boom of trendy Asian flavors, the humble and resolute matcha may have something to teach its counterparts.

Is this normal? Beyond the 28-day cycle on period-tracking apps

While period-tracking apps promise seamless menstrual cycle monitoring, their convenience hinges on a 28-day norm and masks glaring privacy pitfalls.

DOST-SEI director sheds light on scholarship policies, concerns

DOST-SEI Director Jayeel Cornelio sheds light on the processes and policies that shape the country’s most coveted STEM scholarship.

The art of dread

Modern horror games have the potential to significantly redefine the way we understand grave mental health issues.

Treatise: The failures of the DENR undermine our environment

Apart from hiring competent officials, the DENR should hold its previous heads accountable to solve the looming environmental crisis.

Losing my luster

Golden children bloom under the spotlight, until its glare begins to burn both them and those who nurtured their shine.

Treatise: STEM will flourish in the Filipino language

While teaching STEM in English aligns the country with global standards, science may lose its meaning for those who primarily use Filipino.