Brazilian Police Arrests Two People Allegedly Preparing Terrorist Attacks Against Jewish Community
According to local outlet Folha, the planning was being carried out by Hezbollah operatives
Almeida Versus Lewis at UFC Brazil Confirms the Country's Love Affair with Mixed Martial Arts
Why is Brazil an MMA powerhouse? We review the culture around martial arts in this nation, and how the Gracie family started a huge fighting movement
How Has the Ranking of Latin America's Top 10 Economies Changed Over Four Decades?
Brazil, Mexico and Argentina have been steady at the top. Chile and Colombia have climbed and Venezuela's demise illustrates the extent of its crisis
Injuries Force Brazilians Charles Oliveira and Paulo Costa Out of UFC Mega-Event; New Lineup Shaping Up
Kamaru Usman and Alexander Volkanovski are to step in as replacements, adding intrigue to UFC 294
Happy Birthday Google, but What is Google Doing in Latin America?
Google turned a quarter of a century old, with that, they've also been investing in Latin America for 17 years, but what exactly are they doing?
Arson Turns Amazon Reforestation Project To Ashes
It was supposed to be a good-news story out of the damaged Amazon rainforest: a project that replanted hundreds of thousands of trees in an illegally deforested nature reserve in Brazil.
Biden, Lula Launch Workers' Rights Pact
President Joe Biden and his Brazilian counterpart Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva unveiled a pact on workers' rights Wednesday, as the pro-union US leader grapples with a major auto employees' strike at home.
High-Rises Sweep Sao Paulo, But Boom Casts Shadows
Worried by the surge of skyscrapers fast replacing the houses and historic buildings in her Sao Paulo neighborhood, Rosanne Brancatelli put up a sign on her street: "Don't take away our sun."
Brazilian President Lula da Silva Opposes Economic Embargo Of Cuba By US
"Cuba has been an advocate of fairer global governance. And to this day it is the victim of an illegal economic embargo," President of Brazil, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva said.
Brazil To Share Ethanol Tech With India For Settling Sugar-Related Trade Dispute
Brazil is a leading country in ethanol-blended gasoline, and has successfully achieved a 25% level.
'ExpoCannabis' Kicks Off in Brazil Amid Debate over Decriminalizing Recreational Use
The huge marijuana fair opened its first international edition Friday in Sao Paulo, complete with DJs, guest speakers, myriad pot products and a large outdoor space packed with hundreds of visitors, nearly all of them smoking up.
Brazil Reaffirms Commitment To India As Both Countries Aim For A 'More Multipolar World'
As the world order goes through a kind of reshuffling, Brasília is expanding its strategic partnership with India as part of the countries' shared vision for a multipolar order.
Uber Rejects Brazilian Court's Ruling To Pay $205 Million Fine
The sentence came after a lawsuit was filed against Uber in November 2021 with Brazil's public prosecutor's office.
Brazil's Lula Urged To Name Black Woman To High Court
Brazil's 11-member high court has had just three black justices in its 132-year history, all of them men.
Brazil To Set Up International Security Hub To Combat Crimes In Amazon Rainforest: Report
This initiative is a joint effort by the Amazon nations to combat criminal activity in the world's largest rainforest.
Brazil Opens First Trials Over January 8 Riots
Brazil's high court opened the first trials over the January 8 riots in Brasilia by supporters of far-right former President Jair Bolsonaro, who were demanding the ouster of his successor, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.
In Latin America, Brazilian Fintech Firms Rule
Pismo is the latest big success story of a Brazilian company in the fintech sector -- the one luring the most venture capital in Brazil and Latin America in general. With more than 450 employees and five offices around the world, Pismo was acquired by Visa in June in one of the biggest deals yet in the Brazilian tech sector.
Awkwardness Abounds For Lula, Army On Brazil's National Day
Things are awkward between the commander-in-chief and the armed forces, which were heavily involved in the government of Lula's predecessor and nemesis, far-right ex-army captain Jair Bolsonaro.
Brazil High Court Resumes Key Indigenous Lands Case
Hundreds of Indigenous protesters, many in traditional feather headdresses, rallied in the capital Brasilia as the court weighed the legality of the so-called "time-frame argument," which holds that native peoples should not have the right to lands where they were not present in 1988, when the current constitution was ratified.
Açaí Berry Brings Bittersweet News to Amazon Rainforest Communities
This berry has been lauded as a way to bring "green development," but experts say it is also threatening biodiversity.
Tropical Forest Nations Seek Climate Plan In Brazil
Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva has gathered leaders and high-level officials from South America, the Caribbean, Africa and Asia for a two-day summit on charting shared strategies to protect the world's tropical forests.
Brazil Row Over Switch To E-books In Sao Paulo Schools
Starting next year, students aged 14 and over at 5,300 schools across Brazil's most populous state will study on digital media, except for literature classes, state education officials said.
Deforestation In Brazilian Amazon Drops 60% Compared To Last Year, Environment Minister Says
The news about the drop in deforestation comes ahead of the Amazon Summit, which will take place in Belém from Aug. 8 to 9.
Grain Silo Blast In Brazil Kills 8, Injures 11; Search For Missing Worker Ongoing
The exact cause of the explosion of the silo, which stored about 40,000 metric tons of corn and 12,000 metric tons of soybeans, is yet to be determined.
Brazil's Homicide Rates Reach A Decade Low, Reveals New Report
The last time Brazil recorded a lower number of violent deaths was in 2011 when the total reached 47,215 killings.
Embraer To Build Electric Flying Taxi Factory Near Sao Paulo, Brazil
These futuristic aircraft, manufactured by Embraer's subsidiary Eve, are expected to be operational and flying passengers from 2026.
Brazil's Meat Lobby Accuses UK Of Exploiting Rules For Chicken Exporting Plants
The Brazilian meat lobby ABPA stated that this represents the second favorable advancement in bilateral trade this year.
Apartment Building Collapse Claims 14 Lives In Brazil
The apartment building collapsed during heavy rainfall, catching residents off guard as they were still asleep at the time of the incident.
Adopted Stray Dog Becomes Brazil's First Human Blood Detection K-9, Assisting In 30 Homicide Investigations
Manioca has become an invaluable member of the homicide unit, making history as the first dog in Latin America trained to detect human blood.
Brazil Economists Anticipate Lower Inflation, Deeper Monetary Easing
Brazil economists are anticipating deeper monetary easing in the coming months and improved inflation prospects until 2026.