The Manila House in Washington, D.C.
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There was a house in Washington, D.C. where Filipinos gathered, ate, played cards and quarreled in the years before and during World War II.
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The Unusual Life and Times of the Godino Twins
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How the Philippines’ most famous conjoined twins found wealth and rich relations with Rolls-Royces, before ending their days in obscurity.
Read MoreRe-enacting the Bataan Death March: A Personal Journey
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The author honors his father and other survivors of the Bataan Death March by trudging through the hot desert sand in New Mexico.
Read MoreThe Women Behind the Bataan Legacy Project
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Behind the rectification of an official history that omitted the role of Filipinos during WWII were women dedicated to the truth.
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Carol Varga: When She Was Bad, She Was Very, Very Good
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Carol Varga, Filipino movies’ most unforgettable character actress.
Read MoreCol. Edwin Ramsey’s War
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Rather than surrender to Japanese Imperial forces after the fall of Bataan, Ed Ramsey kept on fighting, leading an underground movement.
Read MorePorcelain and Pansit: The Philippine Chinese
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Filipinos have an ambivalence toward the Chinese and yet their influence flows freely in our cultural bloodstream.
Read MoreSix Profiles – Five in Valor, One in Villainy
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In the aftermath of this year’s Filipino American History Month, here are the stories of five heroes and one heel.
Read MoreAn Ilongot Murder Mystery
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Review: Headhunting William Jones. Producer, writer, director, videographer, editor: Collis H. Davis, Jr. Assoc. producer, researcher and translator, Violeta P. Hughes (2016)
Ilongot warriors murdered well-liked anthropologist William Jones in 1909. A documentary film, Headhunting William Jones, tries to find out why.
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