Raphael Bosano is a news reporter for ABS-CBN Corporation, focusing on local news in the Philippines, particularly in Manila. He covers a wide range of topics including public health, politics, local government issues, and social issues affecting residents in the area.
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Philippines (National)
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Raphael's coverage is heavily focused on local government announcements, data-backed reports, and public health issues in the Philippines, with a focus on Manila. Given this, he would likely be receptive to pitches from experts in Filipino culture and traditions as well as those who can provide insights into government policies and city disputes within the region.
Public health specialists or researchers with expertise in topics such as water contamination or disease outbreaks might also find success pitching their insights to Raphael. Additionally, individuals with knowledge of local governmental processes and politics could offer valuable commentary for his articles.
Given his emphasis on data-driven reporting and government announcements related to public health, it may be beneficial to tailor pitches that highlight specific research findings or policy implications relevant to Manila or the wider Philippines.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
ISABELA — A part of Barangay Moldero in the town of Tumauini in Isabela remained isolated on Friday, more than a day after severe tropical storm Kristine barreled through northern Luzon.
Residents in the northern and northeastern sections of Luzon can expect a rainy Halloween and All Saints Day, according to state weather bureau PAGASA.
By: Raphael Bosano
MANILA — A barge carrying coal ran aground and sank off the shores of Masinloc, Zambales at the height of severe tropical storm Kristine, according to the its Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office.
By: Raphael Bosano
A visitor make last-minute cleaning and repainting efforts on the grave of a loved one two days ahead of All Souls' Day at the Manila North Cemetery on October 31, 2024.
By: Raphael Bosano
The Department of Health and Department of Education kick off the revived Bakuna Eskwela program at the Dr. Alejandro Albert Elementary School in Manila on October 7, 2024.
By: Raphael Bosano
Colorized transmission electron micrograph of mpox virus particles (green) cultivated and purified from cell culture.
By: Raphael Bosano
MANILA — Eleven years have passed since Super Typhoon Yolanda (Haiyan) devastated the Philippines, leaving an indelible mark on the nation's resilience.
Typhoons entering, and possibly battering, the country may last until the first quarter of 2025 according to state weather bureau PAGASA.
The Department of Health in Calabarzon on Friday confirmed the detection of four new mpox cases, marking a resurgence of the virus after a period of zero cases reported on October 31.
Fans of the popular religious series The Chosen finally met “Jesus” in person.
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