Following the introduction of the Government's proposals regarding the Universal Daycare Project, CUT leaders express strong concerns over a financing model that could shift costs onto workers.

The Haitian Community in Chile and the National Network of Migrant and Pro-Migrant Organizations have stated that no one asked them. They have no records of missing children within their community. They view the leak of the reserved pre-report from the Comptroller’s Office —which sparked the public crisis— as a political maneuver. This is a serious accusation that deserves to be investigated with the same seriousness as child trafficking.

In a statement, the Communications Department indicated that "in accordance with the regulations, the internal investigation confirmed the involvement of four university students in the aforementioned events, leading to academic suspensions based on their level of responsibility: one student received a suspension of three semesters, another student was suspended for two semesters, and two students were each suspended for one semester."

The 13th Civil Court of Santiago has mandated the State to pay over $41 million to an individual who lost his right eye due to police brutality during social unrest in 2019, emphasizing negligence in the use of force protocols.

Former Recoleta mayor Daniel Jadue delivered a scathing critique of José Kast's first 100 days in office, asserting that voters have quickly realized his administration serves only the wealthy.

The General Treasury of the Republic has acknowledged that it does not have the ability to determine if funds in bank accounts belong to salaries before executing garnishments, raising concerns about the impact of its debt collection practices on families.

According to Ciper's report, current electoral law stipulates that if 20% of campaign expenses are disputed, the total amount must be rejected. For Macarena Santelices, the total amount rejected, as per Tricel's ruling, is $290,140,903, equating to 38.16%. The tribunal revealed details of the identified irregularities.

Judge Paola Plaza sentenced Pedro Octavio Espinoza Bravo, José Octavio Zara Holger, and Raúl Eduardo Iturriaga Neumann to 15 years in prison for their roles in the crime that occurred on September 21, 1976, in Washington D.C., involving a bomb placed in Orlando Letelier's car.

Before this incident in Concepción, the President faced another protest against him in Talcahuano, led by healthcare workers who expressed opposition to budget cuts implemented by his government.

Through a two-and-a-half-month artistic residency, local residents and artists combined dance, live music, and the creation of giant puppets to bring to life a work of science fiction and dreamlike realism driven by the Cultural Space La Feria.