Scientists are getting their first glimpse into the inner secrets of an ice shelf, thanks to the innovative application of a new radar technique developed by British Antarctic Survey (BAS).
Politicians and Church leaders are weighing into an increasingly heated debate over who owns the fertile farmlands of Argentina, which used to be known as the world's bread basket.
Brazil announced the construction of seven nuclear plants by 2025 to ensure energy sufficiency with economic efficiency.
In the first nine months of 2006, Chile's Torres del Paine Park received 70.000 visitors according to the country's Forestry Corporation.
Chilean domestic air traffic is growing at an annual rate of 5 to 6% and in the last fifteen years the number of passengers jumped from 3 to 10 million revealed Chile's Civil Aviation Director Enrique Rosende Alba.
Punta Arenas 2006/07 cruise season is expecting 163 calls and just over 100.000 visitors, (66.000 passengers and 34.000 crew members), according to Eduardo Manzanares head of the Austral Port Company which manages the local port.
California's governor race has given a dramatic turn with incumbent Arnold Schwarzenegger calling to buy only Californian and rejecting farm produce from other countries, among which Chile, a heavy exporter of fresh fruit to United States.
The former prime minister of Spain, Felipe González, said that South America's natural gas pipeline is a joke and that it will never be carried out.
Daniel Ortega may become Nicaragua's president again. And the United States is, once more, out to stop him.
Just moments before the start of a World Wildlife Fund conference on whale conservation, held in southern Chile's Region X, breaking news from Iceland caused a big splash: the Nordic country announced it will resume commercial whaling.