Author: Jasmine Alagos

How freedom wall admins expose themselves to cyberlibel, legal liability

Freedom walls allow anonymous student expression, but when harmful or defamatory posts are approved, their admins may face legal risks.

The calculated reality of being a woman

Lasallian women live a predetermined reality of hyper-vigilance, rigorously planning their routines, clothes, and routes for their own safety.

Citizen journalism, public responsibility highlighted in Baylayn 2026

Ang Pahayagang Plaridel’s BayLayn 2026 invited student journalists to gain insights from media practitioners on how to hone their craft in shaping the information landscape.

Beyond the green bubble: Student activism’s struggles and growth in DLSU

DLSU student activists share their struggles and motivations for enduring in La Salle, where activism is not as present as in other universities.

For Your Information: The Laguna Campus’s new libraries and spaces

The Enrique K. Razon Hall and the renovated John Gokongwei Innovation Center promise new learning spaces and facilities at the Laguna Campus.

Loading… still: Why DLSU’s enlistment struggles persist

Online enlistment continues to be marked by slot scrambles, overloaded servers, and glitches—reflecting deeper issues within DLSU’s enrollment system.

Ten Questions: Ashley Francisco on her last year

As the 15th USG wraps up, former USG President Ashley Francisco reflects on a term shaped by institutional groundwork and shifting expectations. While questions on her visibility were raised, she points to behind-the-scenes work and policy coordination as practices central to her leadership. As the elected Student Council President of the South Manila Educational Consortium, […]

Gawad Midya 2025 honors outstanding Lasallian student media practitioners

Outstanding works and accomplishments by Lasallian student-media practitioners from the past academic year were once again honored in the annual Gawad Midya.

Head to Head: Former CATCH colleagues Miguel Ignacio, Michael Maglente pitch collaborative, AI-integrated CCS

In an increasingly AI-driven field, CCS prexy bets Miguel Ignacio and Michael Maglente aim to promote unity among the college’s student organizations.

EXPLAINER: Why do women pay more for things? It’s a secret pink tax

Women are often hit with higher prices than men for personal care, medicine, and other gender-targeted products to conform to societal expectations.