MANILA — In the Philippines, they are known as “kings of the road,” colorful, open-air vehicles with loud horns and diesel engines that ferry millions of Filipinos on their daily commutes.

This is the dramatic moment commuters surrounded a jeepney during the morning rush in Manila. Footage captured by Diza Caday ...

But in the streets that crisscross the Philippines, the "King of the Road" is the pervasive Jeepney. ... Another source ...

In this photo taken on April 3, 2024, an older model of a passenger jeepney produced since the 1950s by Sarao Motors, is displayed at the workshop in Las Pinas City, suburban Manila.

Manila, Philippines – Some 100,000 jeepney drivers in the Philippines have ended a strike over ... Jeepneys are dubbed the ‘kings of the road’ and their drivers work through franchises based ...

MANILA – They vanished from Philippine roads in the thick of one of the world’s strictest pandemic lockdowns. Now, Manila’s colourful jeepneys may disappear for good as the government seeks ...

In this photo taken on April 3, 2024, an older model of a passenger jeepney produced since the 1950s by Sarao Motors, is displayed at the workshop in Las Pinas City, suburban Manila.

Manila’s notorious traffic became a major theme of Coldplay’s visit to the Philippines, ... where private cars, jeepneys, taxis, buses and tricycles compete for road space, ...

MANILA, Philippines — The first jeepneys rolled onto the streets of the Philippines just after World War II -- noisy, smoke-belching vehicles initially made from leftover US Jeeps that became a ...

Production at the family-owned company's sprawling facility in the capital Manila peaked in the 1970s and 1980s, with workers making 50 to 60 jeepneys per month.