Carlos H. Conde

GlobalPost

Carlos H. Conde covers the Philippines for GlobalPost. Since 2002, Mr. Conde has been a freelance correspondent for the New York Times and the International Herald Tribune, covering all aspects of the Philippines, from the country's massive labor migration to the threat of terrorism. He worked briefly as a special correspondent in Manila for the Washington Post, contributing to coverage about the fall of President Joseph Estrada and other events in 2001. He contributes regularly to print and online publications in the Philippines and elsewhere and has written feature stories for “FRONTLINE World” as well as Conde Nast Traveler. Mr. Conde has worked as a reporter or editor for a variety of publications and wires, including the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine Post, and the Manila Times.


The World

Destitute, jobless, and on the move again

Philippine workers and the great migration

The World

For Which It Stands: The Philippines

The World

The meaning of “People Power”

The World

Construction, and alleged corruption, in the Philippines

The World

Welcome to The Philippines, the “most murderous country in the world” for journalists

The World

Philippines: The resiliency of Abu Sayyaf

Once on the run, a terrorist group makes a comeback.

The World

The showman of Manila

In a top hat and “barong Tagalog,” Carlos Celdran entertains, and sometimes offends, tourists to the Philippines.

The World

Davao’s safety comes at a high cost

Human Rights Watch report says the city’s vigilante-style justice is being copied.

The World

Of pirates and profits

Welcome to busy Manila Bay, where sailors haggle and commercial ships find their crews.

The World

Mall nation

Malls serve as cultural centers in a nation where many live on less than $2 a day.