Rare July windstorms killed five people and cut power to half a million properties, days after Brasília unveiled a package built for a slower kind of disaster.
A new study puts a number on what three decades of warming cost Brazilian agriculture — and finds the damage concentrated exactly where the country can least absorb it.
A proposed buyout of Vasco has become the first real test of whether Brazil's new financial-fair-play rules can police family ties, not just balance sheets.
A pension fund's revolt, a chairman's abrupt exit and a secret mine visit have turned Vale's board into a battlefield, even as its earnings keep climbing.
