Brazil’s youth sports scene is advancing through municipal support programs and a growing focus on education to prepare athletes for life beyond their careers.
Alagoas institutionalizes youth media education programs Digaê! and Filmaê as state policies to empower vulnerable urban youth through audiovisual training and civic engagement.
Brazil concludes its 2025 Pro Tempore Presidency of regional education cooperation, emphasizing border education, sustainable school meals, and literacy initiatives.
Brazil establishes a new decree to ensure inclusive education for students with disabilities and special needs, focusing on support within regular classrooms and specialized assistance.
Minas Gerais strengthens youth policies through dialogue, while Guilherme Boulos takes a federal role to engage popular demands and youth concerns.
President Lula promotes Latin American educational cooperation to defend regional sovereignty against U.S. pressures amid diplomatic tensions.
President Lula boosts funding for popular preparatory courses, aiming to expand support for vulnerable students nationwide to 500 courses by 2026 with over R$100 million.
President Lula announces R$108 million investment to expand popular preparatory courses for low-income students and urges increased youth political involvement.
Brazil's federal and municipal bodies advance legislative proposals and local initiatives to enhance science and technology innovation, education, and sustainable development.
President Lula advocates for education as a key to Brazil's sovereignty at MEC's anniversary.
Brazil announces significant funding for scientific research and education initiatives in 2025.
Municipalities in Brazil introduce new policies for care work, microentrepreneurs, and educational accessibility.
Minas Gerais shows significant advancements in economic freedom and AI business education initiatives.
Pará enacts Indigenous education policy while Piauí deputy critiques religious intolerance.
Curitiba's city council finalizes the Transparency Policy for public schools, promoting accountability in education.
The Brazilian committee has approved the 'Mais Cultura nas Escolas' program to enhance cultural education in schools.
Brazil's commission approves a key program to prevent school dropouts, now moving to the Senate review.
Brazilian higher education sees new faculty hiring and teaching credential law.
Despite praise for teacher training programs, Brazilian educators highlight significant challenges and shortcomings in education policy.
Brazil's Congress prepares to assess the Fundeb public funding policy on September 10, 2025.