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Brazil’s 2026 Elections
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The US gets closer to controlling Brazil's only rare-earth mine. Lula gets an important win in Congress. Downfall of popular brands a 'vibe economy' problem.
Argentina and Brazil are both retendering their freight networks this year. Neither process requires the trains to cross.
Brazil and the US return to the negotiating table. Mercosur members remain divided over EU quotas. The electoral court stalls on how to treat election deepfakes.
A new penalty against ByteDance dwarfs everything Brazil's data protection authority had ever collected before.
Lula's campaign centerpiece set to advance in the Senate. How US pressure affects Brazil's elections. The Braskem debacle.
An underwhelming debate, the latest polls, and a House election set to deliver a record re-election rate.
A new model traces the path from Pacific sea temperatures to fresh produce prices, and shows which Brazilian cities feel it first.
Takeaways from the first presidential debate. Brazil's energy grid is losing its margin for error.
The country's flagship education index rose across the board in August. Look inside the arithmetic and the recovery starts to look thinner.
Half the quarterfinalists in both the Copa Libertadores and the Copa Sudamericana are Brazilian. The gap that produced them is financial, legal, and by now self-sustaining.
A regional cyber exercise in Brasília, a much larger one in September, and an unusually candid seminar at Army headquarters show how Brazil's generals now define the enemy.
The first presidential debate of 2026. The first major poll after campaigns officially started.
Anomalies turned up in 60.5% of the otoliths sampled at the mouth of the São Mateus River, more than double the previous national high.
Airlines stage antitrust battle. Lula's son continues to be a campaign headache. The rules on social media during the campaign.
In June, 9.1 million Brazilian companies were behind on their bills, the most since records began.
Petrobras strikes oil, and the political class celebrates. Rio's contested governor's race returns to the Supreme Court. Brazil's oddest election rule.
