A project funded by the Government Regional Metropolitan of Santiago and the Regional Metropolitan Council, led by the Faculty of Engineering, Architecture, and Design at Universidad San Sebastián, aims to enhance the technical capacity of rural water supply systems in Melipilla and Talagante provinces. The initiative seeks to benefit approximately 90,000 rural inhabitants by providing updated diagnostics, designing efficient water systems, and offering training programs for community management. The project addresses the lack of crucial information for decision-making and aims to improve self-management capabilities in rural communities.

Fracción, a pharmacy founded in 2018 in Chile, has become the first in Latin America to be certified as a B Corporation, recognized for its economic, social, and environmental impact. The certification, granted by B Lab, highlights Fracción's commitment to reducing medication costs and improving healthcare access through innovative practices like drug fractionation. The company operates in several remote regions, enhancing access to pharmaceuticals. Sistema B Chile commends Fracción's integration into the B Community, emphasizing the importance of extending good practices across the country.

The article discusses the fiscal implications of capital reduction for businesses, emphasizing the importance of adhering to legal and fiscal requirements. It highlights the procedures and calculations necessary to determine the taxable distributable income resulting from capital reduction, as outlined in Article 78 of the LISR. The expert, Rodrigo González Orozco, explains the steps companies must take, including holding an assembly, approving financial statements, and calculating the CUCA and CUFIN. The article also notes the additional 10% tax on distributed dividends or profits for individuals, effective from the 2014 fiscal reform.

The study investigates the association between adenomyosis and obstetric complications, suggesting that pregnancies affected by adenomyosis are more likely to experience complications and should be managed in high-risk obstetric units. Data from TriNetX, LLC, between 2010 and 2020, was analyzed, including 7,608 pregnant patients with adenomyosis and 566,153 without endometriosis. The study found increased risks for intrauterine growth restriction, preterm delivery, cesarean delivery, hypertensive disorders, abruption placentae, and spontaneous abortion in pregnancies with adenomyosis. The authors recommend that patients with adenomyosis should be managed in specialized high-risk obstetric units.