The CUT secretary-general raised alarms over an offensive against labor rights, criticizing subsidies to businesses and rulings that could undermine the reduction of work hours.

President Javier Milei's administration has enacted unprecedented measures to block press access to the Casa Rosada, coinciding with his meeting with billionaire Peter Thiel of Palantir, amid escalating tensions and accusations against the media.

With the deadline approaching, the citizen campaign "It’s More Than a Penguin" calls for support until April 25 to reactivate the decree withdrawn by Kast. The scientific community has warned that "advancing and strengthening protective measures is not optional, but urgent."

The Chilean Court of Auditors has initiated an investigation into potential late payments linked to the Office of the President-Elect, while José Kast's administration is striving to secure its establishment amidst ongoing scrutiny.

In an increasingly fragmented and competitive media landscape, El Ciudadano has established its significance by surpassing 190 million views in March, positioning itself as a leading digital media outlet in Chile.

Finance Minister Jorge Quiroz has openly acknowledged that the government's economic-tax mega-reform does not provide any certainty that it will lead to job creation, raising concerns about its effectiveness.

The legal journey of Francisco Sánchez, former governor of Atacama, culminated in a groundbreaking conviction for fraud, as he and his accomplice Rodrigo Albornoz faced the court due to a significant deception involving over 218 million pesos.

According to a report from Ciper, after the court determined that Guerra coordinated his hiring at U. San Sebastián with Chadwick and Hermosilla, a 'corrupt credit accumulated over five years' was liquidated. This indicates that, in the magistrate's opinion, there is evidence suggesting that Guerra granted favors in cases he handled as a prosecutor that allegedly benefited those close to Chadwick and Hermosilla.

"If you look at countries similar to ours... for example, Australia, New Zealand, and Canada, which have comparable export structures, they actually impose higher taxes, not lower ones," affirmed the former state secretary in an interview with UChileTV's "Descabelladas" program.

The proposal states that any AI tool can use protected material without authorization, which the SCD claims "exceeds the bounds of any legislation regarding copyright protection, embodying a view that leaves the most vulnerable — the creators — unprotected against technology and the large IT conglomerates that control it."