Ronaldo Caiado emphasizes experienced governance and social protections, while Renan Santos pushes extreme right-wing policies in Brazil's 2026 presidential race.
President Lula emphasizes education and technology sovereignty as Brazil aims to become a global exporter of knowledge and intelligence.
Brazil launches a national campaign and holds a conference to tackle political violence against women and promote their active political participation.
Brazil is advancing political engagement ahead of the 2026 elections through an extension course on political incidence in the Amazon and the first Women's Week Conference in Lucas do Rio Verde.
Lula's efforts to reinstall Attorney General Messias to the Supreme Federal Court coincide with escalating factional conflicts within Bolsonarismo and José Dirceu's political resurgence amid calls for economic reform.
New research exposes challenges and disparities in women's political representation and entrepreneurship in Brazil, calling for inclusive policies.
Brazil intensifies legal reforms and institutional support to combat gender-based political violence, enhancing protections for women in politics.
Brazilian institutions strengthen initiatives to counter disinformation and promote voter education ahead of 2026 elections.
Presidential candidate Romeu Zema accuses Brazil's Supreme Federal Court ministers of corruption and politicization, calling for accountability and judicial reform.
Flávio Bolsonaro unveils plans for drastic public spending cuts and criticizes high daily interest payments on public debt, proposing tax cuts and AI-driven government efficiency.
Lula's government shows improvements over Bolsonaro's in inflation, jobs, and social programs, but experts warn Brazil faces potential recession and geopolitical challenges ahead.
Sebrae launches a tax reform simulator to simplify Brazil's tax system amid presidential candidate Romeu Zema's economic and political reform proposals.
Lupionópolis enacts a municipal law championed by councilwoman Dalmaris Cordeiro to prevent political violence against women and promote gender equality in politics.
The Trump administration's renewed US political pressure intensifies challenges to Brazil's sovereignty and electoral landscape ahead of the 2026 elections.
President Lula expresses nostalgia for past electoral rivals, critiques the decline in Brazil's political standards, and highlights economic achievements amid the 2026 election cycle.
President Lula expresses confidence in Congress cooperation to advance key policies, focusing on public security reforms and economic stability during his 2026 campaign.
Brazil’s 2026 elections face historic stagnation in political renewal due to systemic barriers favoring incumbents, despite efforts by RenovaBR to train new leaders.
Brazil's 2026 elections face threats from criminal groups' influence and scandals involving leading candidates Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro, raising concerns about democratic integrity.
The first 2026 Brazilian presidential debate will proceed without major candidates Lula and Bolsonaro, spotlighting lesser-known participants Augusto Cury, Renan Santos, and Ronaldo Caiado.
Brazil's 2026 election landscape reveals historic incumbent dominance and political renewal challenges amid the death of former Labor Minister Manoel Dias.
Brazil is advancing legislation to end the 6x1 work schedule, supported by unions and political training events focused on labor struggles.
Thirteen candidates compete in Brazil's October 2026 presidential election amid voter polarization and strategic debate absences by leading contenders.
President Lula leads nationally with 47% in a close race against Flávio Bolsonaro, who dominates evangelical and affluent voters, as Lula launches his Minas Gerais campaign.
The TRE Mulher event highlighted ongoing challenges and initiatives to enhance female political representation and address violence against women in Brazil.
Despite investigations into his son and close associate, Lula retains a lead in the 2026 presidential polls, benefiting from voter polarization and the 'Teflon effect.'
Brazil's Superior Electoral Court has upheld the conviction of Medina councilor Ailson Batista de Figueiredo for gender-based political violence against fellow councilor Tatyana Figueiredo Navarro, sentencing him to prison, fines, and political ineligibility.
Brazilian political leaders and public institutions are tackling political violence against women through public condemnations and new support services in Paraná.
The Brazilian Senate plans a key vote on a national anti-violence policy for women during the 21 days of activism, complemented by initiatives boosting women's political participation.
Brazilian celebrities from TV, journalism, and social media are increasingly running for political office in the 2026 elections, blending fame with politics.
Senator Flávio Bolsonaro proposes moving Brazil's federal universities from the Ministry of Education to the Ministry of Science to unify higher education and innovation policy.
Messages between Lulinha and businesswoman Roberta Luchsinger reveal potential influence trafficking and fraud, prompting a Supreme Court-authorized Federal Police inquiry.
Gubernatorial candidates in São Paulo and Rio Grande do Sul launched campaigns with strong local events and key political endorsements, signaling an active start to the 2026 elections.
Brazil's 2026 elections feature over 20,000 candidates, diverse party ideologies, and active campaign launches from leading presidential contenders.
Ronaldo Caiado inaugurated his 2026 presidential campaign with a rally in Goiás, emphasizing public safety and his firm opposition to Lula.
As Brazil’s 2026 election approaches, the PT emerges as the leading force mobilizing against a surging extreme right neofascist threat, emphasizing the defense of democracy and sovereignty.
The 2026 Brazilian presidential election is marked by unprecedented US influence amid strong declarations of Brazil's electoral sovereignty from its presidential candidates.
Lula's 2026 reelection campaign evokes his 1979 strike leadership at Vila Euclides, blending grassroots symbolism with political strategies addressing workers’ issues and public security reforms.
President Lula officially began his 2026 reelection campaign at São Bernardo do Campo’s historic 1º de Maio Stadium, emphasizing themes of democracy and development under the slogan “O Brasil pronto pra mais.”
Senate President Davi Alcolumbre advances critical labor and security reforms amidst notable youth voter decline, highlighting strategic political moves in Brazil's evolving 2026 electoral landscape.
Internal divisions in Brazil's government surface as the country grapples with a diplomatic crisis with the U.S. over how to respond to rising tensions.