Eduardo Bolsonaro missed a Supreme Court interrogation regarding allegations that he promoted tariffs against Brazilian exports while residing in the U.S., leading to court-appointed defense representation.
Brazil's parliamentary investigations face decline due to Supreme Court exemptions favoring elites and political interference, undermining accountability and democracy.
Brazil convicts 27 top military officials for attempted coup, marking a new era of military accountability amid low public trust and stalled reforms.
Brazil's government approved a national policy to boost artisanal tourism and launched local funding for community cultural centers, underscoring a robust commitment to cultural promotion.
President Lula appoints José Guimarães as Minister of Institutional Relations and Ana Cristina Silveira as president of the INSS, marking significant leadership changes ahead of Brazil’s 2026 elections.
President Lula signs decree expanding labor rights for outsourced federal workers, including childcare subsidies and reduced work hours.
Dimorvan Brescancim has been appointed Mato Grosso’s new Secretary of Science, Technology, and Innovation, with a focus on expanding professional and technical education.
Lula’s administration struggles with Congressional resistance over labor reform to end the 6x1 work schedule amid economic concerns from business sectors.
Datafolha research reveals antipetismo as the main influence shaping voter rejection rates and contest dynamics in Brazil’s 2026 presidential election, with economic dissatisfaction deepening uncertainty.
Amid declining popularity linked to inflation and interest rates, Brazil's Lula government emphasizes export credit policies to strengthen economic competitiveness globally.
President Lula faces declining approval amid corruption scandals, but PT president remains hopeful for recovery ahead of elections.
Antipetism propels Flávio Bolsonaro to the forefront of Brazil's 2026 presidential race amid a tight contest with Lula, highlighted by high rejection rates for both candidates and strategic moves from contenders like Romeu Zema.
José Guimarães formally takes office as Minister of Political Articulation, focusing on strengthening Lula’s legislative agenda amid political challenges.
José Guimarães has been selected by President Lula to lead Brazil's Secretariat for Institutional Relations, succeeding Gleisi Hoffmann as the government strengthens its ties with Congress ahead of elections.
Flávio Bolsonaro intensifies 2026 pre-campaign with a focus on moderation, expanding his political and communication teams, and forging alliances to broaden support beyond his traditional base.
Goiás institutions have signed a cooperative agreement to implement and monitor a humane antimanicomial policy aimed at protecting the rights and dignity of individuals with mental health conditions.
The Chamber of Deputies' Science, Technology and Innovation Commission visited INPE to better understand its work and influence science policy and funding in Brazil.
The Workers' Party (PT) is foregoing a gubernatorial candidacy in Rio Grande do Sul, backing PDT's Juliana Brizola instead, following Lula's directive to strengthen electoral alliances for 2026.
The World Bank identifies fiscal consolidation as Brazil’s biggest challenge ahead of 2026 elections amid slow growth and political shifts.
Fenajufe calls on CNJ to reinforce policies combating harassment and discrimination in Brazil's judiciary, citing high victimization rates and systemic reporting challenges.
Legislative initiatives in Brazil increasingly prioritize AI-driven public security and surveillance, raising concerns about privacy and democracy, while regulators consider wider AI content use oversight.
Water shortages have forced schools in Nossa Senhora da Glória to suspend classes, affecting hundreds of students amid ongoing infrastructure challenges.
A recent survey reveals a tight presidential race and growing voter indecision amid Brazil's economic challenges ahead of the 2026 elections.
Brazil makes strides in Indigenous political inclusion and finalizes a pioneering policy to safeguard Indigenous women’s rights amid rising violence.
Key discussions on ending re-election, enhancing political participation, and combating misinformation are shaping Brazil's 2026 electoral landscape.
Lula’s government seeks to abolish the 6x1 work schedule amid coalition divisions and legislative challenges ahead of the 2026 elections, balancing political strategy and public support.
Flávio Bolsonaro has strategically secured evangelical support, boosting right-wing influence and reinforcing the PL party's dominance ahead of Brazil's 2026 elections.
Political party fragmentation in Brazil complicates governance and hampers long-term economic and technological development, prompting calls for reform.
At least 11 Brazilian governors have resigned to seek other offices, reshaping party influence and electoral strategies ahead of the 2026 elections.
Brazil enhances social assistance through Uberlândia's Busão Social program and a proposed constitutional amendment securing nationwide funding.
Flávio Bolsonaro’s 2026 campaign faces internal divisions over his vice-presidential pick and relies heavily on strategic alliances, especially with São Paulo’s governor Tarcísio de Freitas.
Brazil finalizes a wide range of candidates for the 2026 presidential election, with Lula da Silva seeking a historic fourth term and Flávio Bolsonaro campaigning amid controversies over US ties and Pix.
Brazilian politician José Dirceu urges essential reforms in the Supreme Federal Court amid ethical controversies involving STF ministers and related parties.
Recent resignations of governors and mayors have empowered Brazil's center-right parties, reshaping political dynamics ahead of the 2026 elections.
Marina Silva confirms Senate candidacy for São Paulo under Rede Sustentabilidade while confronting internal party opposition.
Over 20% of Brazilian deputies changed parties during the 2026 party window, with the PL party gaining the most seats under Flávio Bolsonaro's influence and União Brasil facing significant losses.
Seventeen ministers from President Lula’s government resign to run for office in the 2026 elections, with key figures like Vice President Geraldo Alckmin and Simone Tebet among the candidates, prompting significant cabinet reshuffles.
Cabo Daciolo confirms his 2026 presidential candidacy under the Mobiliza party, shifting focus from a Senate bid and emphasizing his independent campaign style.
Brazil’s 2026 elections are shaped by key politicians changing electoral domiciles and the Liberal Party’s growth in the Chamber of Deputies, intensifying political competition.
President Lula harshly criticizes Petrobras' recent LPG auction with over 100% price premium, threatens annulment amid economic and political pressures in Brazil's energy sector.