The paradox is unavoidable: the individual now responsible for ensuring compliance with labor laws and eliminating workplace harassment is reportedly facing allegations of mistreatment towards a subordinate, prompting the Contraloría to open a disciplinary investigation.

Ricardo Bosshard, director of WWF Chile, emphasized the importance of implementing the National Service for Biodiversity and Protected Areas (SBAP) and the regulations governing the Recovery, Conservation, and Management Plans for Species (RECOGE).

A recent ruling from the General Comptroller's Office mandates that thousands of public sector workers must spend more time at work, extending their effective hours beyond the standard 42-hour workweek.

On April 29, a book will be presented at UAH that highlights the life and legacy of Alicia Cáceres, a historical leader of the La Victoria community. The work emphasizes the importance of popular memory and the role of women in social justice struggles.

Pichilemu is gearing up for the upcoming FECOM 2026, a key event designed to enhance the community audiovisual landscape, featuring technical training, policy discussions, and impactful documentary screenings.

In a landmark ruling, four former Navy officers have been sentenced for their roles in 13 kidnappings and severe torture, including that of renowned musician Mauricio Redolés, during Chile's dictatorship from 1973 to 1974.

A commercial project in the Chimalfe wetland has raised alarms in Hualpén. Residents accuse municipal negligence and warn of serious environmental impacts.

The Investigative Police (PDI) have acknowledged before the Senate that they cannot expel 6,000 Venezuelan citizens, highlighting the structural limitations and barriers surrounding José Antonio Kast's main campaign pledge of mass deportation for foreigners with criminal records or irregular status.

Unlike direct pardons, this passive "pardon" modality allows individuals convicted of crimes against humanity and who claim to be elderly or suffering from serious illnesses to attain alternative releases without the opposition of state lawyers. This lack of defense has emerged as a new route to dismiss the enforcement of actual imprisonment.

One of the most distinctive aspects of this edition—published in 1938—is the paper on which it was printed. Handcrafted by Republican soldiers in an abandoned factory, the material incorporates fibers from fallen militians' clothing and bandages, war trophies, an enemy flag, and a prisoner’s shirt.