Sonny Espiritu's journey into the world of photojournalism wasn’t a matter of chance—it was a calling shaped by both passion and legacy.
Last February 21, 2025, students gathered at the SC Auditorium for a special film showing as part of the gender and development activity series. The event aimed to ignite conversations around fighting for freedom, equality, and women’s empowerment.
As the Philippines marks the 39th Anniversary of EDSA People Power Revolution on February 25, 2025, Catholic schools nationwide are taking a stand by suspending classes. Among these institutions is Colegio de San Juan de Letran - Manila, Bataan, Calamba, Manaoag campuses uniting as ONE LETRAN to honor this pivotal moment in history which saw millions of Filipinos rise against the dictatorship of Ferdinand Marcos Sr. in 1986.
After four years of radio silence, Mr. & Ms. Letran (MML) made its long-awaited return—and it wasn’t just here to serve glamour and poise. With the theme "Knightly Eco-Elegance," the event turned the spotlight on sustainability and environmental advocacy, proving that beauty isn’t just about looking good. Rather, it's about doing good.
In the hustle and bustle of college life, the typical student juggles classes, deadlines, and the occasional hangouts with friends. But for some Letranites, the daily grind means more than just academics, it’s a literal grind. These are the working students, the unsung heroes of the Colegio, who clock in hours at work while chasing their diplomas.
Every morning at 4:30, the doors of the Light Rail Transit Line 1 (LRT-1) open to welcome the first batch of commuters, marking the start of another journey. Also known as the Green Line, it is considered by many to be an indispensable service, ferrying students, workers, and families all across Metro Manila. But amidst the clatter of its wheels and the rhythm of the daily hustle and bustle, a pressing concern looms: the recently proposed fare hike by the Light Rail Manila Corporation (LRMC). This potential increase has reignited conversations about accessibility, affordability, and equity—matters that are urgent yet difficult to discuss.
In the heart of Quiapo, Manila, the Feast of the Black Nazarene has long been a testament to the vibrant and deeply ingrained faith of the Filipino people. Known as the Traslación, the annual procession of the Black Nazarene has drawn millions of devotees, transcending social, economic, and geographic barriers. The Catholic Church and the devotees prepared for the 2025 celebration while conversations surrounding this cherished tradition have taken on new dimensions, touching on themes of idolatry, veneration, worship, and the enduring manifestation of faith in a rapidly changing world.
As the Christmas season began, the traditional Paskong Arriba took place at the St. Thomas Grounds on Monday, Dec. 16, at Colegio de San Juan de Letran-Manila where the stage was dominated by top bands and artists: The Itchyworms, SUD, The Ridleys, Penumbra, and Syd Hartha.
A vibrant fusion of color, music, and sustainability took center stage during RUN HUEknighted and Sustainabeat Arriba Fest 2024, held on Friday, Nov. 29, 2024, as part of Colegio de San Juan de Letran-Manila's Founding Anniversary Week. From vivid splashes of color runs to electrifying beats championing green initiatives, the event showcased the community's enduring spirit of unity and commitment to a sustainable future.
The critically acclaimed film Himala was released in 1982 and has since become a cornerstone of Filipino cinema. It explores the complexities of faith, religion, and the vulnerability of humanity, particularly within the Philippine context.