Following over a month of sustained indigenous protests, the Brazilian government has revoked Decree 12.600, which threatened to privatize and dredge key Amazon rivers, marking a significant victory for local communities and environmental protection.

The family of Julia Chuñil, a missing Mapuche environmental defender, claims that over a month after violent raids and detentions, there is no biological evidence or links to her children in the investigation regarding her disappearance.

U.S. President Donald Trump has stirred controversy by announcing plans to send a hospital ship to Greenland, but local authorities swiftly rejected the proposal, questioning the need for external healthcare assistance given the island's universal and free healthcare system.

The Chilean Government has firmly rejected U.S. pressures regarding the evaluation of the Hong Kong-Valparaíso submarine cable project, stating it will be assessed on its own merits without interference.

It started with accusations from Deputy Labbé, and now four technical leaders have resigned from the party.

In a recent interview, sociologist Pablo Pérez discusses the complexities of structural labor inequality in Chile, emphasizing the detrimental effects of union fragmentation and the need for collective action to empower workers.

After a thirteen-year legal battle, David Cid Aedo speaks out against the media fabrications linking him to serious crimes and the extended justice system delays.

Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodríguez warned that the international order is being replaced by a logic rooted in the continuous use of force and dispossession, questioning the use of tariffs and the extraterritorial application of U.S. laws as instruments of international pressure. "This could potentially apply to disputes over strategic resources such as critical minerals and water reserves in the Amazon, the Arctic, and Antarctica," stated Minister Rodríguez.

Javier Valencia González, 40, known as 'Zeus' or 'Satanás', fled to Chile from Colombian justice, where he faces a 33-year prison sentence. Authorities report that through his criminal organization, he violently controlled the Génesis II camp, using firearms and threats to intimidate neighbors, displace residents, and secure dominance over drug selling points.

The right-wing deputy and husband of former Maipú mayor Cathy Barriga is also accused of influence peddling and forgery, among other charges.