The Santiago Court of Appeals has upheld the acquittal of former police officer Claudio Crespo, despite establishing that his gunfire caused Gustavo Gatica to lose his sight during the 2019 social unrest.

Security cameras in a Ñuñoa building captured a man assaulting a dog inside an elevator. The janitor's alert allowed for the puppy's safety, injury assessment, and veterinary care while the Prosecutor's Office investigates the incident.

The recent leak of over 12,000 pages of communications implicating former Interior Minister Andrés Chadwick and lawyer Luis Hermosilla highlights direct instructions related to judicial investigations, challenging previous statements from the Prosecutor's Office that lacked evidence of Chadwick's involvement.

In a landmark ruling, a Santiago court has ordered the government to pay $60 million to a protester who suffered permanent neurological damage after being struck in the head by a tear gas canister during the 2019 social unrest.

Radio Bío Bío will appeal the ruling for arbitrary discrimination against Machi Millaray Huichalaf. However, the court did not challenge a single graphic resource, but rather the representation their reports created regarding her spiritual authority.

Mapuche-Williche communities are celebrating a recent court ruling against Radio Bío Bío, recognizing discrimination in its coverage of Machi Millaray Huichalaf and marking a significant step against the media's criminalization and stigmatization of indigenous authorities.

The court ordered corrections to two BBCL Investiga reports for discriminatory expressions against Machi Millaray Huichalaf. This ruling marks the first application of the Zamudio Law to a media outlet.

The Oral Criminal Court in Rancagua has sentenced a man to effective prison for sharing intimate images without consent and for threatening his ex-partner, marking a significant stance against digital and physical abuse.

Following the controversial video involving the former legislative advisor of the Libertarian National Party, Deputy Lorena Pizarro has officially reported to the Children’s Advocate regarding sexual remarks about minors.

The broadcaster referred to Machi Millaray Huichalaf as "the machi of sacrifices" in two reports, linking her spiritual Mapuche-williche role to "satanic rites." The Court of Río Bueno found arbitrary discrimination and mandated that 90% of the radio's journalists take a compulsory training course on this issue.