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Daily Sun Chronicle News Desk is a dynamic pool of writers, analysts, and field correspondents with diverse professional backgrounds and wide-ranging interests. Our team brings together seasoned journalists, emerging storytellers, subject-matter specialists, and community-based researchers who share a common commitment to truth-telling and public service.
ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY, Philippines – Millions of skywatchers across Asia, Africa, and Europe were treated to a spectacular show on Sunday night, September 7, as the Moon slipped into Earth’s shadow and transformed into a glowing red “Blood Moon.” The rare total lunar eclipse began at around 5:30 pm GMT (1:30Continue Reading
MANILA, Philippines – Senate Minority Leader Vicente “Tito” Sotto III has been elected Senate president, unseating Senator Francis “Chiz” Escudero after barely a year at the helm. The coup, confirmed by a reliable source in the Senate, was fueled by political baggage that Escudero could not shake off: the impeachmentContinue Reading
Scrolling through TikTok or Instagram, you’ve probably seen it: influencers peeling away layers of their skin to reveal a baby-smooth glow. Chemical peels, once confined to dermatology clinics, are now being marketed in small bottles you can order online and apply at home. For a generation obsessed with instant results,Continue Reading
Supplements can be a lifesaver when you’re low on nutrients, but let’s be real—sometimes they do more harm than good. Take the wrong dose, or the wrong kind, and suddenly you’re dealing with bloating, cramps, or worse. Here are 10 common supplements that could wreak havoc on your digestive system—andContinue Reading
For years, Romana Didulo traveled across Canada in an RV, proclaiming herself the “Queen of Canada.” She issued decrees on social media declaring that citizens no longer had to pay taxes, mortgages or utility bills. Some followers believed her — and lost their homes, their savings, and their grip onContinue Reading
What do you see when you die? It’s a question as old as humanity itself, whispered in hospital corridors, pondered in philosophy classrooms, and etched into the stories of those who claim to have brushed against death and returned. People who’ve survived near-death experiences have described strikingly similar visions: brightContinue Reading
Frenchie Mae Cumpio was only 20 when she began making waves in Eastern Visayas journalism. As a campus editor, radio commentator, and later head of the alternative media outlet Eastern Vista, she gave voice to typhoon survivors, farmers, and fisherfolk long ignored by mainstream media. Her reporting was bold, unflinchingContinue Reading
