The Chinese antitrust authority imposes a rigorous 10-year oversight on the SQM-Codelco lithium merger, requiring stable prices and guaranteed supply volumes for clients in the Asian country.

The Argentine artist transcends urban genres to deliver a generational manifesto with folk and trova.

In an interview with La Mañanera, Communist Party leader Juan Andrés Lagos remarked that "right-wing candidates are unruly and highly aggressive," urging for the public to become familiar with each candidate's proposals regarding the major issues facing Chilean society.

Political analysis by the Director of El Ciudadano for the Rosa Luxemburg Foundation on the 2025 presidential elections in Chile. What political projects are at stake? The author identifies at least three projects: authoritarian neoliberalism, grand neoliberal coalition, and popular social-democratic front.

In at least three intercepted conversations between August 22 and 26, 2025, real estate conservator Sergio Yáber from Puente Alto orchestrated contacts within the judiciary to secure support among Supreme Court justices to avert the ousting of Santiago Court of Appeals Minister Antonio Ulloa.

The IV CELAC–EU Summit in Santa Marta, Colombia, adopted a 52-point declaration emphasizing the region's status as a peace zone and reinforcing multilateralism as a means to tackle global crises. The summit saw participation from 2,500 delegates and the announcement of new investment and cooperation projects.

Fontaine's foundation, funded by the AFP, pays influencers to spread industry-friendly messages, which have been promoted on social media through at least $200 million in Meta (Instagram and Facebook) advertising.

Attempt to intercept the phones of 11 reporters fails in court; journalism community and academics condemn the move, citing threats to source confidentiality.

A year after the forced disappearance of Mapuche defender Julia Chuñil Catricura, her family and communities demand justice. Her granddaughter, Lissette Sánchez, denounces the persecution for protecting a native forest, media criminalization, and the case's impunity, stating that they will not permit her grandmother's years of struggle to be in vain.

Angela Vivanco's journey from right-wing politics to the judicial system culminated in her dismissal as a Supreme Court minister due to her involvement in the Hermosilla Case (influence peddling). A new investigation by Reportea reveals that after ruling in favor of a Belarusian consortium, she received US$15,000 in cash. Investigations are currently underway for bribery, corruption, and money laundering.