The tribulations experienced by The LaSallian for the past 64 years are a testament to its perseverance, but they also serve as a call for the empowerment of campus media.
Category: Opinion
Is Print Dead? Are you sure?
As lockdowns forced a shift to digital news, The LaSallian—born as a newspaper—adapted to highlight how print and online media can work hand-in-hand, each enhancing the other.
The year the earth stood still
Even as the earth stood still, The LaSallian’s Menagerie section wielded their pens to continue moving stories to the spotlight—connecting, resisting, and advocating for the truth.
After years of losses and silent crowds, La Salle’s UAAP debut marked the end of its soullessness, embellishing the Animo spirit within every Lasallian for future glories to come.
Living in interesting times
Journalists go far to fulfill their duties, and The LaSallian’s fearless pursuit of truth is an example with its harrowing coverage in the 1989 Coup along the streets of Makati.
These schools are on fire
As heatwaves have become an alarming health risk due to climate change, the government must focus on improving academic institutions’ learning facilities for the welfare of students.
My adventures as a kid were a kaleidoscope of boundless imagination and dreams. My days were filled with stories inside kingdoms made of pillows and imaginary fights against the daunting dragons outside my garden. These are the sensory whispers of my childhood, a time when my scraped knees were medals of honor, and my biggest…
Angkong would like this
Sometime in July 2022, I decided to make a playlist for my grandfather to surprise him when he comes to Manila for his annual medical check-up. I named it “Angkong would like this” so that I could easily associate it with the songs I knew he loved to listen to on his old iPad. It…
Straight people are intolerable
This year’s Pride PH Festival highlights the need for limits on tolerance to preserve truly inclusive spaces for the LGBTQ+ community.
No one celebrates genocide like Israel
Hamas’ October 7 attack was a response—a revolutionary stand—against a century of settler colonialism, persistent displacement, and systemic oppression.