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Said loud enough: What happens when allegations spread faster than evidence
The June 4 “blue ribbon committee” rump hearing at the Senate illustrated how visibility can shape public perception, allowing allegations to gain traction even as questions about the evidence behind them remain unresolved.
FACT-CHECK: Video of a pro-Sara Duterte rally is AI-generated
An AI-generated video falsely claimed that a rally attended by 32 million people was held on May 12 in Davao City in support of Vice President Sara Duterte.
FACT-CHECK: Sen. Robin Padilla did not file Senate bill allowing dead to vote
A satirical Facebook page posted that Sen. Robinhood Padilla had filed a bill on June 1, allowing dead persons to vote through the help of their family representatives to ensure the election of Vice President Sara Duterte in the 2028 presidential election.
FACT-CHECK: Video of a pro-Sara Duterte rally is AI-generated
An AI-generated video falsely claimed that a rally attended by 32 million people was held on May 12 in Davao City in support of Vice President Sara Duterte.
FACT-CHECK: Sen. Robin Padilla did not file Senate bill allowing dead to vote
A satirical Facebook page posted that Sen. Robinhood Padilla had filed a bill on June 1, allowing dead persons to vote through the help of their family representatives to ensure the election of Vice President Sara Duterte in the 2028 presidential election.
FACT-CHECK: Supreme Court did not junk Sara Duterte impeachment
A Facebook post falsely claimed that the Supreme Court had dismissed the impeachment complaints against Vice President Sara Duterte and that a temporary restraining order (TRO) was issued.
FACT-CHECK: Image of Marcos Jr. collapsing is AI-generated
A Facebook post used AI-generated images to falsely show President Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. collapsing during a function in Malacañang.
FACT-CHECK: Facebook reel of supposed US-Iran war footage taken from video game clip, AI-generated
A Facebook reel using AI-generated videos and clips taken from a video game advertisement has gone viral online after falsely portraying a supposed United States missile strike on Iran amid escalating tensions in the Middle East.
PressOne.PH is a verified signatory of the Code of Principles of the International Fact -Checking Network.
Forgotten History
“The Human Zoo.” That was how the encampment would later be called.
Corruption: The banality of evil or radical evil
Whether this corruption is banality of evil or radical evil, it is still evil which must be confronted.
PressONE.PH is a news and information website covering the Philippines for the Filipino and global audiences. Our mission is to provide OPINION and NEWS that EMPOWER readers and help make sense of the digital and interconnected world.
Said loud enough: What happens when allegations spread faster than evidence
The June 4 “blue ribbon committee” rump hearing at the Senate illustrated how visibility can shape public perception, allowing allegations to gain traction even as questions about the evidence behind them remain unresolved.
Disinfo campaign pits UN Human Rights Commission vs Marcos Jr as Duterte’s trial, dela Rosa arrest looms
A pro-Duterte network was observed pushing a false narrative on Facebook and TikTok, falsely claiming that the United Nations Human Rights Council had filed a case against the Marcos administration for allegedly using the International Criminal Court against former president Rodrigo Duterte.
What online shock exposés do — and how to spot them
In the age of viral content and algorithm-driven outrage, looking and sounding like journalism is no longer enough.
When lifelines are labeled as conspiracy: The toll on small and non-profit newsrooms
A collaborative investigation by journalists from Southeast Asia has uncovered a coordinated campaign that weaponized transparency to dismantle the world’s primary foreign aid apparatus and vilify media outlets that received funding, labeling them as propaganda machines.
Said loud enough: What happens when allegations spread faster than evidence
The June 4 “blue ribbon committee” rump hearing at the Senate illustrated how visibility can shape public perception, allowing allegations to gain traction even as questions about the evidence behind them remain unresolved.
Disinfo campaign pits UN Human Rights Commission vs Marcos Jr as Duterte’s trial, dela Rosa arrest looms
A pro-Duterte network was observed pushing a false narrative on Facebook and TikTok, falsely claiming that the United Nations Human Rights Council had filed a case against the Marcos administration for allegedly using the International Criminal Court against former president Rodrigo Duterte.
What online shock exposés do — and how to spot them
In the age of viral content and algorithm-driven outrage, looking and sounding like journalism is no longer enough.
When lifelines are labeled as conspiracy: The toll on small and non-profit newsrooms
A collaborative investigation by journalists from Southeast Asia has uncovered a coordinated campaign that weaponized transparency to dismantle the world’s primary foreign aid apparatus and vilify media outlets that received funding, labeling them as propaganda machines.
How a campaign of ‘half-truths’ against USAID went global and reached Asia
A coordinated bombardment of half-truths led by billionaire Elon Musk, WikiLeaks, and a loose network of self-styled free-speech advocates turned USAID’s own transparency against itself, in the lead-up to its eventual collapse in early 2025.
Said loud enough: What happens when allegations spread faster than evidence
The June 4 “blue ribbon committee” rump hearing at the Senate illustrated how visibility can shape public perception, allowing allegations to gain traction even as questions about the evidence behind them remain unresolved.
Disinfo campaign pits UN Human Rights Commission vs Marcos Jr as Duterte’s trial, dela Rosa arrest looms
A pro-Duterte network was observed pushing a false narrative on Facebook and TikTok, falsely claiming that the United Nations Human Rights Council had filed a case against the Marcos administration for allegedly using the International Criminal Court against former president Rodrigo Duterte.
What online shock exposés do — and how to spot them
In the age of viral content and algorithm-driven outrage, looking and sounding like journalism is no longer enough.
When lifelines are labeled as conspiracy: The toll on small and non-profit newsrooms
A collaborative investigation by journalists from Southeast Asia has uncovered a coordinated campaign that weaponized transparency to dismantle the world’s primary foreign aid apparatus and vilify media outlets that received funding, labeling them as propaganda machines.
State of the Fact-Checkers: Audiences grow as finances worsen
A new IFCN report finds fact-checking organizations cut staff and relied more heavily on grants as financial pressure mounted
U.S. visa bans on fact-checkers undermine press freedom – IFCN
IFCN rejects the attempt to portray fact-checking as a security threat and warns of rising global repression
How a campaign of ‘half-truths’ against USAID went global and reached Asia
A coordinated bombardment of half-truths led by billionaire Elon Musk, WikiLeaks, and a loose network of self-styled free-speech advocates turned USAID’s own transparency against itself, in the lead-up to its eventual collapse in early 2025.
Strings of Strength: Women of MSO Take Center Stage in a Powerful Night of Music and Empowerment
The stage at the MSO Recital Hall in Ayala Malls Circuit, Makati, came alive on the evening of March 28, 2026, as the women of the Manila Symphony Orchestra delivered a performance marked by precision, passion, and purpose.
Veteran journalist Joel Pablo Salud writes 30
Veteran journalist and former PressOne.PH columnist Joel Pablo Salud succumbed to a heart attack on March 19. He was 62.










