Lo más Caracol

Lo Más Caracol's January 20, 2026 edition features a live confrontation between Health Minister Guillermo Alfonso Jaramillo and Hospital San Rafael de Itagüí director Luis Fernando Arroyave, whose 400 employees have gone four to six months unpaid while EPS Nueva owes the hospital 8,830 million pesos — and the minister hung up rather than debate the director live.

The January 22, 2026 edition of Lo más Caracol covers four Colombian news stories: a government draft decree limiting private pension funds' foreign investment from 50% to 30% within five years, which Asofondos president Andrés Velasco warns will reduce pension quality; Virginia Torres, former president of the SAE, documenting that the FARC delivered only 1.11% of reported real estate and 0.94% of reported cattle from their peace deal asset inventory, with only the dollar item fulfilled completely; former Finance Minister José Manuel Restrepo calling Ecuador's announced 30% tariffs on Colombian goods 'absolutely illegal' under the Cartagena Agreement governing the Andean Community of Nations; and Bogotá Mayor Carlos Fernando Galán explaining that the Metro Line 2 tender was declared deserted after both the Chinese consortium and the Spanish consortium (SACIR-ACCIONA-CAF) withdrew, though a 34-billion-peso national co-financing agreement remains legally binding.

Lo Más Caracol's January 21 edition leads with Representative Jennifer Pedraza's finding that three DIAN-registered invoices show Juliana Guerrero paid graduation fees at Fundación Universitaria San José before paying tuition, proving the title-fraud scheme used official accounting channels.

Lo Más Caracol's April 10, 2026 edition opens with Colombian Ambassador to Brazil Alfredo Saade defending himself over an embassy cook — whom he brought personally — crashing an official vehicle, while denying he misused public funds for the chef position.

Lo Más Caracol's April 9, 2026 edition — Colombia's National Day of Memory and Solidarity with Victims of the Armed Conflict — opens with Labor Minister Antonio Sanguino publicly disclosing that his brother Juan Antonio was executed by the ELN in an internal 'revolutionary tribunal' in the Cesar region, and that he went 40 years without receiving remains or a proven account of the death.