Among the featured productions is "Parecido a la felicidad," by legendary Chilean playwright Alejandro Sieveking, which premiered on September 12, 1959, under the direction of Víctor Jara. This acclaimed work returns to the national stage directed by Moira Miller and La Mafia Teatro.

A significant setback marked the beginning of José Antonio Kast's administration, as he requested the withdrawal of a substantial number of crucial decrees related to environmental protection.

This initiative aims to empower the state to limit, condition, or reject foreign investments in strategic minerals, critical infrastructure, and sensitive technologies when they impact national interests or the security of the country.

Just days after José Antonio Kast unveiled the "National Reconstruction Plan" for areas affected by wildfires, the Unitary Central of Workers (CUT) has accused him of using the crisis as a facade to push a neoliberal agenda favoring large corporations over the working class.

The closure of the program hosted by Freddy Stock, after seven years on air, prompted reactions within political and media circles. The lack of clear explanations and the critical nature of the show raise questions about the reasons for its cancellation.

Just days after José Antonio Kast's new government took office, Senator Karol Cariola criticizes the proposed pardons for military personnel involved in human rights violations during Chile's social uprising, questioning the administration's commitment to justice.

The investigation into human rights violations from the October 2019 uprising has been reignited, with notable figures such as former Interior Minister Andrés Chadwick and other high-ranking Carabineros officials being interrogated as part of an effort to uncover the truth behind systematic abuses during the period.

The latest version of this bustling musical event also featured fascinating art installations and discussions on environmental issues at the vibrant Aldea Verde area.

A team of researchers from the Department of Education at the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Chile analyzed accounts from Mapuche speakers and elders, identifying school practices that restricted the use of Mapuzugun and contributed to the interruption of its intergenerational transmission. This work was published in the journal Frontiers in Psychology.

In central-southern Chile, up to 95 percent of households use firewood as their primary fuel, leading to high levels of air pollution and respiratory problems, while in Switzerland, approximately 65 percent of households still depend on fossil fuels, slowing the transition toward cleaner energy sources.