The Canadian government is not yielding to pressures from Donald Trump. Following the collapse of bilateral negotiations, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced significant tariffs on U.S. goods, set to take effect on September 8.

Chile and Vietnam are marking 55 years of diplomatic relationships, reaffirming their commitment to enhancing trade, investment, science, and technology collaborations.

The latest Criteria Survey indicates a divided public opinion on José Antonio Kast's proposed state of exception, with a notable 56% opposing limitations on the right to assemble and 54% against restrictions on freedom of movement.

In the wake of a bot farm discovery linked to right-wing operative Fernando Cerimedo, Congressman Juan Santana is demanding that Servel investigate potential payments to Cerimedo's company for involvement in Chilean political campaigns.

Fernando Cerimedo, a political operator linked to the far-right in Latin America, has admitted to his involvement in the campaign against Chile's new Constitution and the strategic use of fake accounts to influence public opinion surrounding the plebiscite.

Chilean Foreign Minister Francisco Pérez Mackenna visited Shanghai's port this Saturday, the largest container terminal in the world and the primary gateway for Chilean exports to China.

At the 2026 World Robotics Conference, experts believe we might see humanoid robots assisting and working in our homes within the next decade, raising important discussions about safety standards and the integration of technology in everyday life.

The Trump administration has reduced the number of diseases included in the universal childhood immunization recommendations from 18 to 11. In response, Dr. Jorge Ramírez, a faculty member at the University of Chile's Global Health Program, warned about misinformation, declining vaccination coverage, and the risk of diseases like measles re-emerging.

As a team at El Ciudadano, we express our recognition for Patricio Segura's tireless work, who wrote reports, articles, and opinion columns about virtually every important issue concerning southern territories on our pages. The news of his passing was confirmed by his family, creating immediate deep sorrow in communities, organizations, friends, and media.

Eighty years ago, Brunet had already ventured a small, portable book to address issues of abortions, marital rape, and suicidal ideation stemming from male violence, even before these concepts were defined. Reading "Aguas abajo" today is to receive a warning from 1943: history does not progress in a straight line, and what we thought was behind us can always resurface.