On April 15, José Antonio Kast will formally unveil his National Reconstruction Plan which has drawn intense criticism from opposition lawmakers, who argue it effectively gifts $3 billion to the wealthiest citizens while undermining state revenue.

During his presentation at the Chamber of Deputies' Finance Committee, Mario Marcel stated that the government's compensation efforts in response to the fuel price surge committed resources similar to the usual costs of using the Mepco system.

Iván Poduje, newly appointed Minister of Housing and Urbanism, is facing a significant internal crisis at Minvu, characterized by resignations, allegations of misconduct, and potential delays in vital housing reconstruction projects.

The refusal to allow the burial of Jaime Javier Uribe Montiel in the ancestral cemetery of Maihue has ignited a new wave of tension in the Mapuche Williche territory, where communities are denouncing abuse, exclusion, and the manipulation of a sacred space.

In a ruling that sets a significant precedent for the thousands of citizens with debts linked to the State-Backed Credit (CAE), the Court of Appeals of Talca has decided to suspend the embargo on a debtor, after accepting the protective action filed against the General Treasury of the Republic (TGR).

A surge of attacks on social media and political fronts has embroiled Rector Egon Montecinos of Universidad Austral de Chile in controversy, particularly following student protests coinciding with Minister Ximena Lincolao's visit, shifting public focus from on-site violence to a coordinated campaign for his resignation.

Inflation in Argentina soared to 3.4% in March, with a staggering annual hike of 32.6%, posing significant challenges for President Javier Milei's administration.

As she prepares for her upcoming performance in Chile at the second edition of the Performing Arts and Sexual Dissent Festival, DESVIACIONES, singer, writer, and South American trans activist Susy Shock reflects on the Argentine landscape and her relationship with Claudia Rodríguez, to whom she will pay tribute during this event.

Gumucio suggests that the students who assaulted Lincolao did not attack a minister but rather a mirror. They saw in her what they could not become. Thus, their anger is hatred of their reflection—violence turned against themselves. It’s a clever trick, yet it also serves as a trap.

The absence of Minister Trinidad Steinert and her deputy, Andrés Jouannet, prevented the session from taking place, leading to dissatisfaction and scrutiny across the political spectrum, including from ruling coalition members like Senator Rodolfo Carter, who described the situation as "unacceptable."