Frustration is mounting among families in Valparaíso and Viña del Mar after the Ministry of Education announced the suspension of classes due to rain just as students were arriving at school, prompting calls for the resignation of the Education Secretary.

Original article: No todo fue desastre: lluvias dan respiro a embalses del país, pero déficit hídrico sigue lejos de cerrarse The recent passage of front systems through Chile has left a mixed legacy, with damage to infrastructure and housing, but also a much-needed hydric relief that several regions had not seen in years

The investigation into alleged irregularities surrounding the issuance of driving licenses in Collipulli has emerged as a significant institutional concern, leading to serious charges against key members involved in the case.

New revelations indicate that the Pentagon may be concealing the number of U.S. troop casualties following missile attacks from Iran, raising significant concerns over transparency and the impact of military secrecy on public awareness.

The Chilean Midwives Association has strongly opposed a controversial anti-abortion bill, arguing that it infringes on women's human rights and exacerbates their emotional trauma during an already difficult time.

Colombian President Gustavo Petro has filed a lawsuit with the Council of State challenging the presidential election of far-right candidate Abelardo De La Espriella, aiming to invalidate the election results due to alleged algorithmic vote manipulation.

Over a hundred volunteers from the Federation of Students of the University of Chile (FECh) have dedicated themselves to clearing the flooded streets in low-income neighborhoods impacted by the severe weather sweeping the country.

As the Coquimbo Region grapples with a severe crisis that has led to fatalities and missing persons, opposition parties are escalating demands for the government of José Antonio Kast to delay a contentious economic tax reform to prioritize emergency response efforts.

Even the Peace Foundation, historically linked to the Chilean right, criticized the government's initiative. Its director, Daniel Johnson, stated that the text "fails to address the root causes of the problem; it lacks measurable metrics for its objectives and doesn't provide projections for outcomes or collateral damage, considering it establishes regressive sanctions based on the suppression of social benefits."

Every July 21, World Dog Day is commemorated, a date established in 2004 following an alert from the World Health Organization indicating that 70% of dogs worldwide lack a home. In Latin America, this region harbors one of the largest populations of street dogs globally, with no significant improvement in the numbers over the past decades.