Lula's 2026 campaign strategy for the presidential runoff focuses on targeted voter mobilization in key areas and leveraging the labor reform debate amid a narrow race with Bolsonaro.
Following new 2026 regulations banning betting sponsorships, Brazilian football clubs have ended ties with betting companies, shifted sponsors, and are pursuing legal actions amid electoral uncertainties.
Flávio Bolsonaro and Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva will compete in Brazil's presidential election second round on October 25, following a close first round with no candidate reaching a majority.
The Bolsonaro family's political influence drives the PL to historic congressional gains and a strong presidential showing for Flávio Bolsonaro ahead of Brazil's 2026 runoff elections.
Several veteran Brazilian politicians, including Aécio Neves and Renan Calheiros, lost their seats or retired in the 2026 elections, marking a notable political transition.
Brazil's Superior Tribunal of Justice debates inmate responsibility for prison drug trafficking and mandates participation in reflective groups for domestic violence offenders to reduce recidivism.
Corinthians removes Esportes da Sorte branding amid government betting suspension, faces R$ 480 million loss, seeks temporary sponsors.
In Brazil's 2026 presidential runoff, Flávio Bolsonaro's campaign promises a return to relaxed gun laws, opposing Lula's stricter firearm regulations.
Credit cooperatives in Espírito Santo play a vital role in small business growth by leading Fampe fund financing and advancing financial inclusion.
Amid social media silence and scandal, Brazilian celebrities Virginia Fonseca and Patrícia Abravanel face public speculation about their romance and marital crises.
Brazil enacts a new law to enhance private hospital quality and considers a bill to improve chronic disease care in the public health system.
Brazil boosts free technology education with 350 SECTI course spots in Campina Grande and a new UFMT bachelor's in Science and Technology in Chapada dos Guimarães.
The 2026 Rio de Janeiro elections reveal a reinforced hold of political families on legislative seats, emphasizing the persistence of dynastic politics in the state and beyond.
São Paulo’s Banco do Povo Paulista has provided over R$730 million in microcredit since 2023, with 2026 seeing nearly R$145 million invested to support small business growth through accessible loans and entrepreneurship training.