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Established by Ramon Roces on August 15, 1930

Most successful periodical in Cebuano

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Founded by Ramon Roces on July 15, 1927.

Most widely read weekly English magazine

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Founded by Ramon Roces on 1922

Most widely read weekly magazine in Tagalog and gave rise to publications of the same type in other Philippine dialects.

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The first Filipino-owned English daily newspaper edited by Conrado Benitez on August 8, 1920

Became the mouthpiece of outraged Filipinos led by the then Senate President Manuel Quezon against conservative Americans led by Governor General Leonard Wood.

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Founded by Rafael Palma on September 1, 1900

Vigorous campaign against graft and corruption on the government

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Founded by Judge W H Kincaid, edited by Pat Gallagher

First regularly issued English language weekly magazine in 1907

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Formerly The Philippine teacher and later The Philippine Education in 1904.

Founded by Abram V Hartendorp, a Thomasite who stayed in Samar and in Zambales

Contributed largely to the development of Filipino writers in the English language such as Manuel Arguilla, Amador Daguio, Jose Garcia Villa, N V M Gonzalez, Edilberto Tiempo, Bienvenido Santos, and Francisco Avellana.

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Established by Carson Taylor on February 1, 1900, an Illinois public school teacher who came to the country as part of the Colorado First Volunteer National Guard Regiment.

A shipping gazette devoted to ship arrivals and departures

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Formed by Roces and published the Sunday Times on May 27, 1945 and and became Manila Times on September 5, 1945

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Edited by Carlos Romulo, former Philippine Herald editor, and staffed by Mauro Mendez, Benito Sakdalan, Amando Dayritt, Roberto Anselmo, and Fernando Maramag.

Most informative and the most entertaining newspaper in the 1920’s

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Edited and published by Thomas Gowan on October 11, 1898

The first continually published English language daily newspaper in the country

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El Grito del Pueblo and its sister publication in Tagalog, Kapatid ng Bayan, edited by Pascual Poblete and El Filipino Libre, published by Manuel Xeres Burgos, also cried for freedom and independence and criticized American military rule.

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Founded by Rafael Palma, a lawyer, educator, and social scientist

Cebu’s first daily newspaper on April 6, 1900.

In the end, the newspaper was severely censored and as a sign of protest, it came out with large blacked-out pages that ostracized the Americans who championed freedom of the press and expression in their country, but censored them in the Philippines.

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It was the official publication of the pro-American Partido Federalista, the first political party organized on December 23, 1900 by 125 Filipino illustrados.

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The newspaper that openly championed freedom and independence and directly challenged La Democracia

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Published by Pablo Ocampo and continued to fight for freedom and independence.