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.
Property owners, accelerators, and service providers are already profiting from the transformation of neighborhoods around Lastarria and Bellavista into Latin America's newest tech hub.
From blood panels to imaging, here's what decades of medical science tell us about catching health problems before they become serious—and where Santiaguinos can access these services.
From Lastarria to Las Condes, entrepreneurs report mounting pressure as inflation, supply chain disruptions, and changing spending patterns squeeze margins across the capital.
As major cities worldwide race to meet net-zero targets, Santiago is charting its own course—with mixed results that reveal both ambition and implementation gaps.
The all-women team from Ñuñoa is redefining what's possible in Chilean extreme sport, clinching victories across three disciplines at the South American championships.
From open-water swimming to competitive diving, Santiago's thriving aquatic community welcomes newcomers—here's everything you need to know before taking the plunge.
As employment patterns evolve across the city, residents need to understand how wage growth, sector shifts, and gig work are reshaping household finances and career prospects.
Municipal leaders approve emergency funding for metro repairs while neighbourhood groups push back on new development plans along the Mapocho corridor.
From early market visits to plate-sharing traditions, santiaguinos have built sustainable nutrition routines that work with their lifestyle—not against it.
While Nordic countries lead the charge on mobility-focused longevity, Chilean baby boomers are quietly building their own movement—one Parque Forestal run and Cerro San Cristóbal hike at a time.
From Lastarria's boutique eateries to Providencia's shopping corridors, local hospitality businesses grapple with currency volatility, ingredient shortages, and shifting consumer confidence tied to international crises.
A combination of regulatory innovation, migrant entrepreneurship, and proximity to Latin America's largest markets has transformed Chile's capital into a distinctive hub for financial technology.
