Extreme weather has forced changes to hundreds of Brazilian voting locations for the 2026 local elections, prompting officials to urge voters to confirm their polling places on election day.
An analysis of Brazil's Q3 2026 fiscal policy using MEFA data highlights structural and political challenges in achieving fiscal sustainability amid rising mandatory expenses and populist spending.
Brazil's National Justice Council unveils a new judicial policy proposal to improve precatórios management, focusing on transparency, efficiency, and protection for vulnerable creditors, with plans for phased implementation starting in 2027.
The TSE has announced over 550 polling station shifts for the 2026 Brazilian election's second round, urging voters to confirm their updated locations, while local deputies address related community concerns.
The TSE will notify 130,000 voters across 22 states about polling place changes ahead of October 25 elections, while Minas Gerais begins electoral registrations for its cultural council.
The first televised debate between Flávio Bolsonaro and Lula descended into chaos, highlighting disruptive tactics and political polarization with significant implications for the 2026 election.
Hundreds protested in São Paulo demanding Meta’s neutrality amid electoral bias investigations by Brazil’s Superior Electoral Court.
Brazil's 2026 elections feature real-time vote counting, detailed maps, and live coverage, including second-round gubernatorial races in several states.
Brazil's electoral court demands Meta prove equal treatment of Lula and Bolsonaro campaigns on its platforms within 24 hours amid allegations of content bias.
Lula restructures his 2026 campaign leadership and relies on popular measures amid criticism over fiscal spending as Brazil's presidential runoff nears.
In their first direct debate of the 2026 presidential runoff, Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro exchanged sharp corruption accusations and displayed contrasting debate strategies, with analysts giving Flávio a slight performance edge.
Violence and confrontations have surged in several Brazilian cities as the 2026 presidential runoff nears, highlighting deep political divisions and rising tensions.
Brazil’s 2026 presidential election is notably shaped by the ascendant 'precariat' class, a group facing economic insecurity that influences voter sentiment and political dynamics.
Brazil's 2026 election runoff features record voter absenteeism and a surge in female senators connected to political families, highlighting evolving electoral dynamics.
On October 18, widespread protests and cultural events were held across Brazil to support President Lula and advocate for democracy ahead of the elections.
Vox Brasil’s latest poll displays a narrow lead for Lula against Flávio Bolsonaro in the 2026 presidential election second round, with both candidates facing significant rejection rates.
Lula's coalition urges federal authorities to investigate alleged undisclosed campaign benefits provided by Meta to Flávio Bolsonaro, spotlighting significant digital content irregularities.
Heightened anxiety and distinct voter motivations mark Brazil's 2026 election runoff as polls show a tight contest between Bolsonaro and Lula.
Lula supporters coordinated a high-profile social media campaign wearing green and yellow to reclaim national symbols and boost voter support ahead of Brazil's 2026 election, amid a closely contested race highlighted by recent polls.
New polls show a technical tie between Flávio Bolsonaro and Lula with strong support for criminal justice reform among their voters ahead of the 2026 Brazilian presidential election.
Flávio Bolsonaro faces nationwide protests during a critical TV interview while pledging to preserve internet freedom in his presidential campaign.
The 2026 Brazilian elections see mixed voter turnout trends alongside a major scientific initiative probing presidential candidates on critical national issues.
A new survey reveals 16% of Brazilians do not consider the country a democracy, with pronounced political divisions ahead of elections.
The Brazilian Senate has officially ended the 6x1 work schedule, a reform championed by President Lula, who celebrated the legislative victory during recent campaign events in Minas Gerais.
A Datafolha survey shows 78% of Brazilians see political polarization, mirrored by nationwide pot-banging protests against candidate Flávio Bolsonaro organized in support of Lula.
Lula's campaign boosts grassroots activism in São Paulo's peripheries amid supporters' mixed emotions following a narrow first-round election showing.
Brazil officially ends the 6X1 work schedule, establishing a new 5X2 workweek to begin December 15, 2026, with a phased reduction of weekly hours.
Brazil's National Congress has officially ended the 6x1 work schedule, instituting a 5x2 week and reducing weekly hours from 44 to 40 without salary cuts, starting a transition period with broad political support and labor reforms.
President Lula responds to Banco Master founder Daniel Vorcaro's claims of political persecution amid fraud investigations, as a tight presidential race with Flávio Bolsonaro intensifies.
Flávio Bolsonaro's campaign has filed a lawsuit to annul Lula's candidacy and restrict union-led electoral activities, underscoring rising legal conflicts in Brazil's 2026 presidential race.
Brazilian scientific and educational bodies unite in support of Lula's 2026 re-election, emphasizing sustained public investment and autonomy in science and education for national development.
Ahead of Brazil's 2026 elections, concerns grow over algorithmic manipulation influencing political communication and democratic participation through digital platforms.
Brazil's Centrão coalition plans electoral reforms ahead of November vote to curtail the Partido Liberal’s expanding congressional dominance.
An in-depth comparison reveals Brazil's economic divergence with Lula’s social recovery efforts contrasting Flávio Bolsonaro’s austerity-driven agenda.
The 2026 Brazilian elections reveal significant shifts in political family influence, with some dynasties maintaining power while others face historic defeats amid polarized voter sentiment.
The Brazilian Senate has approved a constitutional amendment ending the 6x1 work schedule and reducing the weekly work hours from 44 to 40, benefiting millions of workers nationwide.
Brazil's 2026 education budget faces political challenges amid limited discretionary funds and calls for greater transparency and strategic planning.
The Brazilian Senate will vote today on PEC 221/2019 to abolish the 6x1 work schedule, with government support and a possibility of expedited voting.
The PRD has petitioned Brazil's Supreme Court to mandate government action updating the federal minimum cigarette price, citing public health concerns and outdated pricing.
The 2026 Brazilian presidential race is tightly contested as Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro debate foreign policy priorities and economic plans amidst a deeply polarized electorate.