Balitang thinking, hindi breaking. Teka Teka is the news podcast that takes its time to explain the issues you need to know. A PumaPodcast production. Join our community! Get podcast updates and exclusive event invites when you sign up for the PumaPodcast newsletter! http://eepurl.com/hGLcYn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Zvočne treninge ustvarja Urban Praprotnik, prof. šp. vzg. tekaški trener, vodja Urbanih tekačev Razmišljanja in kolumne o gibanju in zdravju pripravljata Jasmina Kozina Praprotnik in Urban Praprotnik www.urbanitekaci.com
سری پادکست «تکانه» داستان زندگی آدمهای واقعی را روایت میکند. این تکانهها میتوانند انگیزهای باشند برای زندگی و کار روزمره ما. پادکست «تکانه» را ما؛ یعنی نسیم گلستانی و مهرداد بزرگ اجرا و منتشر میکنیم.
How is AI changing the way Filipinos work? In this episode of Teka Teka, we dive into how artificial intelligence is reshaping business, productivity, and careers in the Philippines. Roby Alampay sits down with Peter Maquera, CEO of Microsoft Philippines, and Jojo Gendrano, COO of Kayana Solutions, to talk about what AI means for companies today—fr…
The two highest posts in the Philippine government are held by dynasties. But the Marcoses and Dutertes are only two of the dozens of families who loom so large in Philippine politics that analysts have taken to calling their dynasties not just fat, but obese. We speak to Kevin Pilapil of FYT, a community-oriented media outlet that has been trackin…
SB19 will be the first Filipino group to hold a two-night concert at the Philippine Arena, the largest indoor arena in the world, when they kick off their Simula at Wakas world tour on May 31. The P-pop kings have built a strong fan base called A’TIN, which is composed not just of Filipinos but also of their growing international fans from Japan, T…
In this episode produced by Jacque Manabat, we delve into the impact of Pope Francis's passing on the Filipino migrant community in Rome, a community that felt a particularly deep connection with him. We're joined by Egay Bonzon, a respected leader within that community, to explore this shared grief and the powerful legacy the Pope leaves behind. E…
AI isn't just for techies—it’s already part of your day. In this episode of Teka Teka, Roby Alampay chats with Josh Aquino of Microsoft Philippines and content creators Alvin Santos (@pepe_word_smith) and Trixie Esguerra (@thatgirltrixie) about how AI tools like ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot are shaping our everyday routines. From planning presenta…
In this special episode of Teka Teka, guest host Regine Cabato speaks with Jesuit priest, poet, and anthropologist Fr. Albert “Paring Bert” Alejo as he reflects on the passing of Pope Francis. From the Pope’s historic 2015 visit to the Philippines to his quiet yet progressive reforms, Paring Bert shares insights on how Pope Francis shaped global an…
This World Book Day, we dive into the Philippines’ growing literacy crisis. According to recent studies, over 90% of Filipino children struggle with basic reading skills. We speak with Gillian Reyes, a registered librarian and project development officer at the National Book Development Board (NBDB), about the state of reading in the country and th…
Despite campaign spending limits, the Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism found that candidates aired over P10 billion worth of TV and radio ads before the official campaign period for the 2025 midterms even began. In this episode, we break down who had the most ads—and the loophole shielding them. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy …
When COVID-19 hit Italy in early 2020, many overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) found themselves locked down, isolated, and afraid. With limited movement, lost jobs, and growing distance from their families back home, a small group decided to gather online for something simple: daily prayer. What began as a morning rosary on Google Meet quietly grew i…
With former President Duterte’s trial at the International Criminal Court looming, a lawyer assisting the court explains how explosive testimony from House drug war hearings could strengthen the case against him. A veteran journalist also breaks down revelations from a former top drug war enforcer who called the PNP the “biggest crime group in the …
This Holy Week, embark on an unconventional pilgrimage to the Santo Niño Shrine and Heritage Site in Tacloban City, a former Marcos family rest house that bizarrely doubles as a church. Explore the opulent interiors filled with seized "loot" and propaganda, offering a deeply strange tour of both the property and Philippine history. Hosted on Acast.…
Recent surveys reveal the complex and seemingly paradoxical views of Filipinos on political dynasties and their dominance. Ahead of the 2025 midterm elections, we delve into public opinion, exploring why many Filipinos accept dynastic rule despite acknowledging potential corruption, with WR Numero Research President and political analyst Cleve Argu…
A South Korean political reporter, Jikyung Kim, takes us inside the dramatic events of President Yoon Suk Yeol's declaration of martial law in December 2024 and the swift resistance that led to his impeachment. Learn about the public outcry, political turmoil, and the state of democracy in South Korea. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for mor…
President Bongbong Marcos has approved the move to revert the school calendar of high schools and elementary schools back to the old June to March calendar. Colleges and universities, however, still remain in the August to May academic year – which was made to align with international universities and in light of ASEAN Integration in 2015. But with…
Filipina author Clarissa Militante shares how her experiences and political beliefs shape her fiction. Best known for her novel ‘Different Countries,’ Militante reflects on her journey as a writer, how storytelling captures the Filipino experience, and why writing begins with craft—not just message. She also offers advice for aspiring writers and n…
A survey released last year found that most Filipinos want their country to stay “neutral” on Israel's ongoing bombardment of Gaza. But what does neutrality mean – and who does it benefit really? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Trigger warning: This episode discusses animal cruelty, including instances of abuse, neglect, and mistreatment. Some content may be distressing for listeners. Why do so few animal cruelty cases in the Philippines make it to court? Out of 673 incidents reported to the Philippine Animal Welfare Society in 2024, only 8 led to legal action. In this ep…
Women and LGBT+ artists in the Philippines’ indie music scene are carving out spaces where they can thrive on their own terms. In this episode, we talk to Kim Bernardino, vocalist of Cheekythings and co-manager of Sining Shelter, about her journey in indie music, the challenges of being a woman in the industry, and the safe spaces that uplift margi…
How is the Philippine national budget being spent? Veteran journalist and technologist Jaemark Tordecilla talks to Roby Alampay to introduce Budget Bot, an AI-powered tool that makes budget data accessible to everyone. In this episode, we explore how AI can uncover spending patterns, outliers, and potential red flags—just in time for the elections.…
Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming the voice-acting industry, from automated narration to synthetic voices in ads, films, and apps. While many fear AI could replace human voice actors, others see it as an opportunity. In this episode, we speak with Pocholo de Leon Gonzales, the "VoiceMaster of the Philippines," who has embraced AI through…
Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has been arrested by the International Criminal Court for crimes against humanity over his deadly drug war. What happens now? In this episode, we break down the ICC case against Duterte, what the charges mean, and what the coming trial could look like — from possible jail time to international legal and p…
The once booming Philippine population isn't growing as quickly as it used to . Are we bound to follow countries like Japan and South Korea into a demographic crisis? In this episode, we break down what this means for our economy, workforce, and future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
Discover the catchy, powerful, and sometimes controversial world of election campaign jingles. In this episode, we speak to music arranger and producer Nicholas Lazaro, who delves into the creative process behind crafting these tunes, the ethical dilemmas of working with political candidates, and the growing role of AI in music production. He also …
What if the system designed to support our most vulnerable is being exploited? Who truly pays the price? In this episode, we explore the complexities of Republic Act No. 10754, which mandates a 20% discount and VAT exemption for persons with disabilities (PWDs). Journalist Justine Dizon shares his firsthand experience of defending his right to thes…
Trigger Warning: This episode discusses domestic violence, which may be distressing for some listeners. If you need support, resources and helplines are listed below. For years, violence against women has persisted in various forms: physical, sexual, psychological, and economic. Despite existing laws, many survivors struggle to seek justice. Recent…
Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussions of violence, extrajudicial killings, and detailed accounts of brutality that may be distressing to some listeners. Acting on a warrant issued by the International Criminal Court, Philippine authorities swiftly arrested former President Rodrigo Duterte on the morning of March 11, 2025. It was a long…
Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussions of violence, extrajudicial killings, and detailed accounts of brutality that may be distressing to some listeners. The Making of Edgar Matobato is an investigative piece by award-winning journalist Sheila Coronel, published by the Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism (PCIJ) on January 17,…
Nearly nine years after the Philippines' legal victory over China in the West Philippine Sea, tensions remain high. Chinese ships are shadowing our coast guard, lasers are targeting our aircraft, and Filipino fishermen face constant harassment. But this time, the Philippines isn't just protesting—it's bringing in reinforcements. Enter the Typhon mi…
Summer is around the corner and class cancellations due to the extreme heat have begun. In this episode, we run back Bella Perez-Rubio's report from last year's heat wave to refresh our minds on the rising concern of dangerously high heat index levels in the Philippines, a pressing issue due to the increasing intensity of climate change. We discuss…
From Juan Luna to AI-generated masterpieces—where is Filipino art headed in 2025? In this episode of Thought Bubbles, we sit down with Joseph "JT" Gonzales, owner of gallery.sort, to talk about the shifting trends in Philippine art, how Gen Z and Gen Alpha are engaging with the scene, and whether AI art is a threat or an opportunity for artists tod…
Canada is cutting back on its immigration quotas. What does this mean for Filipinos who hope to move to the country, just like Kathryn Bernado’s Joy and Alden Richards’ Ethan in Hello, Love, Again? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Pinoy food is rich, soulful, and packed with history—but why isn’t it as globally recognized as Thai, Japanese, or Korean cuisine? In this episode, we speak to Kuwa Bakery co-founder Cho Marcelino to discuss the challenges that Filipino cuisine faces and what needs to happen for it to finally have its big moment on the world stage. Hosted on Acast.…
For three years now, President Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. has undermined the yearly commemoration of the 1986 People Power Revolution that toppled his father’s regime. In that same time, researchers say his government allocated at least P150 million to fund more than a dozen sites honoring his family. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for…
Some Deaf individuals write in English differently, which may appear as “wrong” grammar to the hearing community. In this episode, we explore the unique structure of sign languages, how it shapes thought and communication, and why understanding this fosters greater inclusivity. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
DeepSeek shows an obvious bias when it comes to issues related to China. In this episode, Roby Alampay and Jaemark Tordecilla talk about its implications for the Philippines. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Fans all over the world are still mourning the death of Taiwanese actress Barbie Hsu, who starred along with F4 in the popular 2003 series Meteor Garden. In this episode of Thought Bubbles, we look back on Barbie’s legacy as the feisty heroine Shan Cai with a certified Meteor Garden fan, Dr. KC Abalos Orendain of UP Diliman. Hosted on Acast. See ac…
Andi Eigenmann used ChatGPT for relationship advice and showed us a smart way to use AI. In this episode, journalist and technologist Jaemark Tordecilla tells us more on how we can use AI chatbots more effectively. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Lawyer and political analyst Michael Yusingco weighs in on the curious timing of Vice President Sara Duterte's impeachment, what it suggests about the motives of the politicians behind it, and what it means for the upcoming trial in the Senate. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
South Korean president Yoon Suk Yeol is facing impeachment after declaring martial law in December 2024. In this episode, political reporter Kim Jikyung of Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation breaks down the crisis still unfolding in the country. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
Trump's first two weeks in office have seen a return to the chaos and uproar that marked his first term. In this episode, political scientist Aries Arugay explains how this affects the Philippines and its ties with its oldest treaty ally. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
It’s that time of the year when horoscope predictions are at their peak. Astrology is hardly scientific, so why do many people continue to engage with it? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Religious groups and conservatives are spreading false and misleading claims about a bill seeking to lower the alarming number of adolescent pregnancies in the Philippines. Male senators successfully pressure rights body into denouncing abortion. Why is online child sex abuse difficult to contain in the Philippines Who will benefit if divorce is le…
The Philippines has been regularly submitting entries for Best International Feature Film consideration at the Oscars. However, no Filipino film has secured an Academy Award nomination, let alone a trophy. What can we do to make this happen? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
A botched buy-bust operation involving an estimated P10 billion worth of drugs has led top law enforcement officials to repeat earlier whistleblower claims: A reward system for anti-drug operations established during the Duterte era is driving criminal activity perpetrated by police. If you'd like to hear more of our drug war coverage, listen to ou…
We've all heard that there's more to democracy than voting every few years or even running for office yourself. But what does active and meaningful participation even look like? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Oya Arriola of the “Give A Hoot” podcast on effective communication and how it leads to social change. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Have you heard of the Project Citizen Model? It's a 12-step method that allows everyday citizens to influence public policy for the better. Here's what else you need to know. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
During his time as Naga City Mayor and Interior Secretary, Jesse Robredo quickly learned that “yielding power to the people” was a key ingredient to good governance. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode, arts and culture advocate Gabriel Villaruel shares how his passion for art became a powerful tool for youth leadership and community empowerment. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode, officials from the Sanggunian Kabataan weigh in on whether the law enacted in 2015 to reform the SK lived up to its promise. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.