- The supposed stewards of this critical mountain in Luzon seem not bothered by the volume of trekkers and their carbon footprint as long as they pay their dues.
- This Cordillera politician with vested interest over infrastructure projects in nearby provinces claim to have ties with a leader, who is friendly to the President.
- Bets from the poor man’s lottery are collected in this province where number combinations are drawn three times a day and are not detected by authorities.
- The lifting by the mayor of the ban on tourists from a sought-after mountain in a nearby province was not due to the pressure from well-moneyed individuals.
- The underground movement claims the face of supposed rebel returnees are distorted in some AVP since some of them are bogus personalities and are not rebels.
- The video of a drunk man punched by a law enforcer that went viral does not warrant an investigation by the Human Rights agency since there was no complaint filed.
- There is no bullying of Chinese and South Korean visitors in the city despite their growing number while the world is on guard against the spread of the Covid-19.
- The killing of a former barangay official in a remote village in Ifugao dealt a telling blow on the rebels’ efforts to gain public support if the NPA is behind it.
- Two sites promote plagiarism among young writers by lifting stories from the mainstream media and posting them in their websites without acknowledgment.
- This regional executive was too honest to declare that he has no liabilities while his savings swelled despite huge expenses, which all came from hard-earned money.
- Several quarters wonder why some towns in two Cordillera provinces have passed reviews on good governance when there is poor delivery of services in these localities.
- The legislative chair of a Cordillera LGU is known for following the orders of the chief executive even if the actions would warrant the filing of admin cases soon.