María Francisca Rojas's software training startup has created over 400 positions in two years, signalling a quiet shift in how the capital develops talent.
With July just days away, recreational football and volleyball circuits across the capital are reaching fever pitch as defending champions and dark horses prepare for season-deciding matchups.
A deep dive into the statistics reshaping Santiago's neighborhoods shows how demographic shifts and zoning decisions have created an affordability chasm that will define the next decade.
From the Lastarria design district to Vitacura's financial hub, Santiago businesses are racing to adapt to an increasingly volatile world economy that's rewriting profit margins and investment strategies.
Geopolitical tensions from the Middle East to Pakistan are driving up ingredient costs and labour shortages, forcing hospitality venues across Lastarria and the Financial District to recalibrate pricing and menus.
As violence surges worldwide, Chile's capital emerges as a model for integrated policing and rapid-response coordination that other major cities are rushing to replicate.
As the South American Games qualifying window closes, local gyms from Providencia to La Florida report record-breaking training intensity ahead of August's decisive finals.
New data from community organisations across the capital shows demand for food assistance has surged 34% in two years, with south-zone districts hit hardest.
As the capital races to extend its subway network to suburban communities, transport experts say comparable cities are completing similar projects years faster.
From early morning loops around Cerro San Cristobal to midweek trail sprints in Parque Forestal, locals share the routines keeping them committed to outdoor running.
A wave of independent spaces in Lastarria and Yungay are redefining what contemporary art means in the capital, drawing record visitor numbers and sparking heated debates about accessibility and representation.
