The conflict between Washington and Tehran has entered a new escalation phase, following the first deployment of unidirectional attack maritime drones by the U.S. Central Command (Centcom), prompting an immediate Iranian retaliation against U.S. military bases located in Jordan, Bahrain, and Kuwait.

Independent Senator Fabiola Campillai described the reform of the National Human Rights Institute (INDH) proposed by José Antonio Kast's government as a "symptom of intolerance," highlighting the implications for human rights advocacy in Chile.

In her new book "Theory of Digital Dependency," economist Cecilia Rikap highlights how Big Tech's sale of governance technologies shapes global economics and daily life.

We have reached 900,000 followers on Instagram, and this achievement is not understood without those on the other side: reading, commenting, sharing, and defending the right to be informed.

Senator Lindsey Graham, a prominent face of interventionism in U.S. foreign policy and a vital ally of Presidents Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, passed away this weekend at 71, following a brief illness.

Lawyer Mauricio Daza has criticized the government's potential appointment of Trinidad Steinert to a foreign position, labeling it a 'consolation prize' funded by public resources and calling for a constitutional accusation against her following her controversial tenure as Security Minister.

President José Antonio Kast's approval rating has fallen to 32%, as public discontent over his security and economic promises escalates, reflecting a significant decline in confidence since he took office.

Seed guardian Claudia Mellado Ñancupil received the "Alfredo Sirkis Green Ring Award" from Al Gore during the climate leaders training in Santiago. The award recognizes her dedication to preserving traditional grains and Chile's agri-food heritage, inspired by the wisdom of grandmothers.

The El Abra Mining Project aims to operate for another 40 years in the sacrificial zones of Antofagasta. The Environmental Impact Study has accumulated over 1,000 technical observations and 800 citizen comments, as reported by Radio JGM. Organizations are denouncing deficiencies in the evaluation and warning of risks to archaeological heritage and ecosystems.

The Native American and Indigenous Studies Association (NAISA) will hold its annual conference in Temuco, presided over by Mapuche Huilliche scholar Luis Cárcamo-Huechante. This gathering will unite nearly a thousand participants in 257 sessions, opening a global indigenous dialogue from the southern hemisphere.