Duterte to DepEd execs: Stay until new secretary removes you
MANILA, Philippines — Vice President Sara Duterte instructed officials of the Department of Education to remain in their positions "until the new secretary will remove you."
Michael Poa latest news
5 DepEd execs leaving this week
MANILA, Philippines — Five ranking officials of the Department of Education are leaving the agency with Vice President and outgoing DepEd Secretary Sara Duterte this week, giving incoming education secretary and outgoing Sen. Sonny Angara a free hand to choose members of his executive committee.
5 DepEd executives quit
FIVE high-ranking officials of the Department of Education, including Undersecretary and spokesperson Michael Poa, resigned almost a month after Vice President Sara Duterte quit as Education chief last June.
Hire SHS graduates - Angara
INCOMING Education Secretary Juan Edgardo Angara on Wednesday urged government agencies and companies to hire senior high school (SHS) graduates in jobs that require simple tasks.
Sonny Angara is new DepEd secretary
MANILA, Philippines (Updated 12:25 p.m.) — President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has named Sen. Sonny Angara as the new secretary of the Department of Education.
Sara a no-show at Palaro rites in Cebu
MANILA, Philippines — Vice President and outgoing Education Secretary Sara Duterte was a no-show at the opening ceremony of the Palarong Pambansa 2024 held in Cebu City yesterday, even if the Department of Education (DepEd) is the primary government agency tasked to lead the event in partnership with the Cebu provincial government.
DepEd asks LGUs: Stop using schools as evacuation centers
MANILA, Philippines — To prevent prolonged on-site class disruptions during the rainy season, the Department of Education (DepEd) yesterday said it has asked local government units to refrain from using public schools as evacuation centers during typhoons and other calamities.
All public schools hold distance learning today
MANILA, Philippines — Classes in all public schools nationwide have been moved today to asynchronous or distance learning mode to allow students to catch up with school work and other requirements impeded by class disruptions and the upcoming holidays, the Department of Education (DepEd) announced yesterday.