Augusto Pinochet

Court approval sought by official to scrutinise allegations protesters have been tortured

Inequality and spiralling living costs ignite massive protests

‘I, like thousands of others, am working from home ... things are tense, protests continue in Santiago’

Adman co-founded and chaired Bell Pottinger

Alia Trabucco Zerán explores repercussions of the Pinochet era on the next generation

Reading about Ireland from afar, I’m increasingly concerned it won’t be so different

Second thoughts are the essence of democracy. The Brexit promised in 2016 has vanished so it is time to ask the people again

Shock result last month sent stock market reeling, plummeting by almost 10% in the following weeks

One family has gained extraordinary influence over a country and its politics

Youths face terrorism charges after fracas with civil guards

Irish bank says it is preparing a tender process for its UK PR business

Impassioned Oscars speech a sharp reminder of actor's political commitment

International revolutionaries such as Mr Corbyn are not interested in the banal politics required to gather votes at home

President is making first State visit to the fast-growing Latin American country

The legacy of Apollo House is that the public now knows change can occur

Under General Pinochet’s rule of terror in Chile, one man saved thousands from the dictator’s brutal secret police. How did Roberto Kozak do it – and escape death?

Bahamas Leaks: Cache of documents on more than 175,000 Bahamian companies

A Chilean man who moved to Dublin from Glasgow with his Scottish wife likes the Irish sense of belonging to Europe, which he did not feel in the UK

Irishman in Santiago on why young Irish should apply for new working holiday visa

Pablo Neruda is presumed to have died of cancer days after Chilean coup in 1973