Mae De Vera is a passionate advocate, creative professional, and entrepreneur. A graduate of Political Science from Saint Louis University and a law student of Arellano University, Mae is dedicated to empowering marginalized communities through outreach programs and advocacy.
With a background in digital artwork, event flyer design, ESL teaching, and business management, Mae brings a versatile skill set to her endeavors. She also embraces her love for nature through farming, integrating sustainability into her life. Mae’s leadership experience as a consistent school student leader reflects her commitment to making a difference. Today, she combines her creativity, advocacy, and entrepreneurial spirit to create impactful stories and initiatives that inspire change.
Disclaimer: The views and beliefs expressed by the author do not necessarily represent those of LAWIN.news, its management, editorial board, or staff.
A debate over the U.S. potentially withdrawing from NATO by executive order has emerged. Legal requirements mandate Congressional approval for such a move. Former President Trump’s past criticism of NATO has prompted legislative action to safeguard America’s commitment to the alliance.
PAGASA is currently monitoring a low-pressure area near Mindanao, Philippines, with potential development into a tropical depression. The agency advises residents to stay informed about weather updates, as the LPA’s formation may affect daily activities and agriculture in the region.
Police in Austin, Texas, have linked painted bullet casings found in a gang member’s car to a drive-by shooting in Kyle, based on evidence matching the casings to those used in the incident.
President Marcos commits to restoring P10 billion cut from the Department of Education’s budget, emphasizing its importance without using a line-item veto in the 2025 General Appropriations Bill discussions.
Mary Jane Veloso, a Filipina imprisoned in Indonesia for 14 years, returns home on December 18. Convicted of drug trafficking, she avoided execution thanks to diplomatic efforts and claims of being a trafficking victim. Her return ends a long legal battle.
The San Antonio ISD board is set to discuss a land sale deal vital for a new downtown baseball stadium. The board will decide on a memorandum with conditions, shaping future development in San Antonio.
The Dallas City Council faces internal division as most members skip a meeting to hasten the city manager search. The absence raises concerns about the council’s unity and coordination. The meeting, conflicting with a planned committee session, underscores differing approaches to the leadership search. Observers watch as the council navigates these challenges.
Billionaire Tilman Fertitta plans to transform his River Oaks property with “River Oaks District 2.0” in 2025, underscoring his vision for growth. Fertitta aims to expand his real estate, automotive, and restaurant ventures while expressing interest in Texas gaming opportunities.
Enron, notoriously known for its 2001 collapse, has reappeared with claims of a renewed focus on ethics and sustainability. However, their website clarifies that this is a parody, meant for entertainment. The move provokes discussions on the legacy of Enron and highlights the enduring conversation around corporate ethics and governance.
A federal judge rejects The Onion’s bid for Alex Jones’ Infowars due to auction flaws, marking a rare win for Jones in his legal battles. The decision impacts ongoing efforts by Sandy Hook families to hold Jones accountable.