As Nayib Bukele's associates witness their wealth soar by up to 713%, El Salvador faces a rising tide of poverty among its citizens.

Reflect Orbital is set to launch Eärendil-1, the first commercial orbital mirror, in 2026. This massive 5 km light spot will shine as bright as the full moon, stirring both excitement and controversy over its implications for the night sky and natural ecosystems.

The proposed law ‘Listen to Her Heart’, driven by far-right lawmakers, advocates requiring women to hear fetal heartbeats before undergoing an abortion. This initiative continues to stir controversy due to its lack of clinical foundation and is viewed as a form of obstetric violence.

On the anniversary of the Treaty of Good-Neighborliness, Friendship, and Cooperation, Moscow and Beijing highlighted the evolution of their bilateral relations, strategic cooperation, and their vision for the international landscape, also mentioning the role of Latin America and ties with Chile.

Mexico is taking decisive legal action, filing 17 criminal complaints in the U.S. related to the deaths of its citizens in ICE custody, signifying a critical shift in its approach towards accountability.

The Senate has passed a major economic tax reform amid social and environmental concerns, sparking criticism that it favors the wealthy, following a lengthy session ending in the early hours of Thursday.

The Batthyány Lajos Foundation, a key institution in Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's political ecosystem, has allocated around €110 million to affiliated organizations over a period from 2025 to mid-2026, according to public information requests.

Directed by Nicolás Bascuñán and featuring Felipe Zepeda, this play, inspired by the director's own youthful experiences, will run from July 31 to August 22 (Fridays and Saturdays) at the capital's Sala La Comedia.

Former sublieutenant Carlos Gastón Manterola Miranda has been sentenced to 15 years and one day in prison for his accountability in the qualified homicides of José Andrés García Lazo and Jorge Rodrigo Muñoz Mella, both politically unaffiliated, who were executed by Carabineros on September 18, 1973, in Santiago.

With the original concept and overall production helmed by filmmaker Deborah Araya, the film examines the fragility of the mind, memory, and fear through independent shorts connected by a common concept. Spanning from Valle de Elqui to Valdivia, alongside Santiago and Valle de La Ligua, the work presents a brave exploration through surrealism, melancholy, and popular religiosity.