The parliamentary inquiry on the COVID-19 management of Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro starts with pandemic numbers continuing to get worse.

A Rio dos Cedros father will face trial by jury after being accused of killing his breastfeeding wife and newborn son by spiking his partner's food with rat poison in Brazil.

Suspected for stabbing his former partner to death, a man faces 30-years in prison. He claims he acted in self-defense.

Brazil's request for funds have come under fire with some feeling the money may not be used on addressing the growing deforestation problem.

A woman faces up to 30-years in prison after killing her newborn daughter and then trying to evade arrest.

A 27-year-old woman from Brazil stabbed and killed her former boyfriend after finding him with another woman at his home.

Brazil president Jair Bolsonaro livid at planned probe by bodies on his handling of country's COVID-19 situation.

Police are investigating what led a man to attack and kill his neighbor following which he set his apartment on fire and jumped from the seventh-floor apartment to his death.

In spite of the fact that Neymar earns an eye-watering $825,000 a week, it seems he prefers to stick to watching games on his laptop from an illegal streaming site.

The deceased man reportedly tortured and mutilated his wife to death before ending his own life.

The suspect violently beat his girlfriend over the wardrobe malfunction and began accusing her of deliberately flashing her breasts to other partygoers.

A pregnant woman was brutally murdered in an attack that left her with a dead baby that was ripped out of her womb.

Domestic violence in Brazil continue to spike, likely worse with most people limited to the confides of their home.

Appalled at the turn of events, the CCTV cameras also captured a tussle between the suspect and her husband, as the latter tries to take the gun off her hand.

Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro announced on Wednesday that his government has decided not to purchase the COVID-19 vaccine produced by the Chinese pharmaceutical company, Sinovac.

September 29 is National Coffee Day and we're celebrating with the best coffees from Latin America!

The victim was a 56-year-old official in the government’s indigenous affairs agency Funai and had worked hard to set up reservations to protect Brazil’s tribes.

“We are in the hands of a government that attaches no value to life and trivializes death,” added Lula.

“I felt a little pain, so I went for a check-up. But I'm fine. It's an age thing,” said the 65-year-old president during a recent interview with CNN Brazil.

Tourists visiting the islands will be subjected to two tests – PCR virus tests and IgG antibody tests. The results of these tests will be accepted only if they are taken 20 days before the guests' arrival.

Massive amounts of COVID-19 funds are being stolen in Brazil, the second hardest-hit country in the world.

The stats are indicative of a 23.2 percent drop from the initial past two weeks of the month, and a 21.3% drop from a year ago. Brazil stands on the second spot among the countries to be the hardest hit by the novel coronavirus.

Coronavirus cases in Brazil have topped 3.4 million, making it the second worst-hit country in the world.

Brazil’s tourism sector was brought to its knees ever since a lockdown was put in place to manage the outbreak. The country endured a loss of over US$28.4 billion in the last five months, as Brazil was compelled to operate at a meager 14 percent of its capacity.

The federal government funds the private healthcare system through tax breaks for the strata that can afford to bear the expenses on private health insurance.

In this year itself, JBS has been accused of buying cattle from indirect suppliers, who have a prior record of environmental offences.

After weeks of quarantine, Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro announced onSaturday that he had finally tested negative for the novel coronavirus that caused him to go under quarantine at his residence in Brasilia.

“Without salaries and jobs, people die,” said Bolsonaro on Saturday, while opining about the strict restrictions and forced curfews imposed by some states and municipalities.

Since the COVID-19 pandemic hit Brazil, there have been more than two million coronavirus cases in the country.

As per a study by the MPT, it was found that the majority of coronavirus cases were clustered around meat plants and areas where the workers live in central and southern Brazil.