The free screening is part of the 17th Santiago Biennial of Media Arts – Hiperrealidades, organized by the Chilean Corporation of Video and Electronic Arts (CChV) in collaboration with Banda Propia Editoras.

Officially recognized as a victim of political imprisonment and torture by the Valech I Commission, the plaintiff will receive 50,000,000 Chilean pesos in moral damages under an order from Santiago’s Sixteenth Civil Court.

A parliamentary candidate is pushing a Neurodiversity Law to replace Chile’s current TEA (Autism) Law, with guaranteed funding to turn promised rights into real support—specialists, therapies, and services—for those who need them most.

The October 6, 1975 attack left Bernardo Leighton with permanent brain damage and his wife, Anita Fresno, paraplegic. Yet despite the tribute’s historic significance in Italy, most coverage focused on President Gabriel Boric’s criticism of Nicolás Maduro as he linked the Ronald Ojeda case to Venezuela’s regime.

China condemned the U.S. interception and detention of a Venezuelan fishing vessel near Venezuela’s coast, calling it "unilateral overreach" and a violation of international law, Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian said.

U.S. President Donald Trump told Argentina's Javier Milei that U.S. economic support—potentially a $20 billion currency swap—hinges on La Libertad Avanza winning the October 26 legislative elections, prompting Colombia's Gustavo Petro to condemn the stance as "blackmail" and call for a vote free of foreign pressure.

New details cast doubt on former Los R00s regional official Eduardo Fagalde's claim of innocence, as other projects following the same alleged modus operandi did receive public funding.

After records showed Jos Antonio Kast's strategist Cristin Valenzuela received more than $95 million pesos from Dipres, the Finance Ministry and Servel for consulting, professional services and campaign reimbursements, critics on social media labeled him an "expensive parasite" funded by taxpayers.

MTT inspectors, backed by Carabineros, stopped Andrés Chadwick Costa in Las Condes. He was driving without a license and with expired paperwork, and the vehicle was seized. According to the Civil Registry — reviewed by Radio Bío Bío — the car has amassed 330 fines since 2009.

Matías Acevedo cuts through the campaign noise with data: central government staffing rose by 27,700 (not 100,000 as José Antonio Kast claimed), warns that sweeping public-sector cuts will collide with reality, and points to IMF support and an 'A' credit rating as evidence of Chile’s solvency.