Public Works Secretary Vince Dizon expressed willingness for Mayor Magalong to join an independent commission investigating corrupt practices in flood control projects. ublic Works and Highways Secretary Vince Dizon expressed openness to Baguio City Mayor Benjie Magalong joining the independent commission tasked with investigating corrupt flood control projects if given the chance. “I personally would welcome this development if true, because the Mayor (Magalong) has been at the forefront of this. He and other officials have been speaking about it for a long time,” Dizon said in Filipino during the launch of HD Hyundai Heavy Industries in Subic, where he joined President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. Dizon also reiterated that he would disband the internal committee investigating officials of the Department of Public Works and Highways linked to the scandal. “I don’t believe an organization should investigate itself; I don’t think that’s right,” he added.

Following changes to duty-free policies, the Philippine Postal Corporation halted all shipments to the United States.

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. on Tuesday neither confirmed nor denied whether Baguio City Mayor Benjamin Magalong would be part of the independent commission tasked with investigating anomalies at the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH).

The Department of Agriculture—Cordillera allocated ₱8 million to support urban gardening projects, including community gardens and school-based “Gulayan sa Paaralan” initiatives.

Mayor Benjamin Magalong presented strategies focusing on resilience, sustainability, and digital development in his recent address to the city.

A police officer in Baguio has been found guilty for the killing of a drug suspect during a 2016 operation.

A vibrant celebration of indigenous cultures across the Cordillera region, featuring street dancing, cultural exhibits, cuisine, and crafts, held annually along Session Road.

The city government will launch this month the Local Incident Gathering Tool for Alerting Safety or LIGTAS, an online hazard communication tool that aims to hasten reporting of and response to dangerous situations that may lead to disasters. City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Officer Charles Bryan Carame said incidents like soil erosions, unstable slopes, clogged canals, damaged utility posts, fallen trees or any other hazard may be reported to the online LIGTAS link to be assigned to facilitate quick response. QR codes will also be posted in barangay halls, schools, and key public spaces. "With this tool, we aim to provide residents with a technology driven platform to notify authorities of potential disasters in their own communities," Carame said.