The recent publication by writer Jorge Coloma Andrews, under the Ocho Libros label, offers an interdisciplinary look at the historical, political, and social wounds that have shaped contemporary Chile, sparking an urgent conversation about our recent past and possible futures. "Understanding Chile's pain does not imply resigning to it. It means recognizing its roots to imagine new forms of coexistence, justice, and hope," the author points out.

A contested resolution, an ex-delegate who denied his own signature, and a criminal investigation that led to nothing: the story of Fernanda Romero, a public official from O'Higgins who, in two months, went from a search to acquittal.

Manuel Anabalón ran for Senate representing the Christian Social Party in the November 2025 elections, securing 3,714 votes, equating to 5.73% of the total, and did not get elected. In 2022, he had already made headlines for aggressive behaviors during the first constitutional process.

When the call for peace is disconnected from its material causes, the term loses its meaning, becoming an empty signifier stripped of substance, much like the overused concepts of "freedom" or "democracy" today. Screaming for "peace" in the abstract, without pointing fingers at imperialism and the global logic of accumulation that thrives on war, is not neutrality; at best, it’s naivety, and at worst, it’s discursive complicity.

The former congressman was sentenced to 4 years and 2 months in prison for "obstruction of justice," which he will serve in a semi-open regime, in addition to a fine equivalent to approximately $31,700.

The employees also expressed their concerns. Paulina Cid, President of the National Association of Employees of the Ministry of Women (Anfummeg), released a public statement highlighting her worry that the ministry is "under fire from all sides, questioned not for its actions or for the critical role it plays for women in Chile and for democracy, but as if it were merely another political prize. This must stop."

Former Finance Minister Mario Marcel refutes current minister Jorge Quiroz's claims, stating that sovereign funds actually increased during Gabriel Boric's presidency.

The legal battle over the Gatica case is far from over as prosecutors and complainants take steps to overturn the acquittal of Claudio Crespo.

The government of Rodrigo Paz has barred human rights observers after an international mission comprised of legislators, union leaders, and Argentine activists was detained and expelled by immigration authorities at El Alto airport.

An investigation into former Minister Verónica Sabaj reveals her involvement in attempts to obstruct the release of private communications tied to a prominent lawyer, further complicating her legal troubles linked to judicial misconduct.