“The tassel’s worth the hassle” is the catchphrase that perfectly encapsulates the four-enduring years of Tamaraw’s academic journey.

Nothing and no one can stop the people with deep aspirations to guide the Tamaraw community in designating student-leaders with accountability and concrete platforms – this is what TAMang boto, a youth-led voter education campaign, strongly aimed to promote in this year’s University elections.

As one of the most anticipated events inside the green and gold community, University elections are vital to exercise the voting rights and responsibilities of students. The University elections give students a chance to have a say on how they want to be led, and who they want to lead. The very act of voting allows them to contribute to how the University and its Institutes will take care of the thousands of Tamaraws it shelters.

As the May 2022 elections are forthcoming, many first-time voters have entered the scene. The election day is more than just determining who will earn the seat of power, but it can also make or break our calls for principled governance.

Perfect hair, smooth skin, immaculate clothes. A nice smile. Since the dawn of time, these are considered the defining traits of women. Precisely because women are taught to only strive for beauty, “beauty queens are hailed as the ultimate form of women–pretty girls with pacifist views.”

Schools are starting to revert to conducting physical classes while adhering to the guidelines set by the Department of Health (DOH) and Commission on Higher Education (CHED). The much-awaited return in “thy happy halls” has surely made the Tamaraws feel different emotions; nostalgia for old-time Tamaraws, and new experiences for the freshmen and sophomores. Despite the different experiences, one thing is common: the good feeling of finally coming back home.

Declaring Chinese New Year as a special non-working holiday in 2012 was a breakthrough for the Filipino-Chinese Community. It is one of the country’s most-awaited and sensational events, next to Christmas and New Year.

National Artist for Literature and Far Eastern University (FEU) Alumnus, F. Sionil Jose, dies at 97, leaving behind a legacy that shaped Philippine literature. Most of his work dwells on the stories of the ordinary Filipino people, focusing on issues of poverty and social class divisions.

In a high-stakes political affair that will dictate the future of the Philippines, the Filipinos’ involvement— both online and offline— has a resounding reach. As thousands logged onto digital spaces to air their thoughts, the support and criticism toward electoral candidates trended in a display of public sentiment.

Establishing vaccine confidence has always been one of the long-term goals in the health sector, especially in the pursuance of universal healthcare. However, vaccine hesitancy remains to be prevalent. As media experts master the use of media to achieve greater means, the Far Eastern University (FEU) Communication Society (CommSoc) organized “Ano Na Vax?!,” a webinar tackling the role of the new media in building vaccine confidence, last November 20, 2021.