The Brazilian government has acknowledged its role in the killing and cover-up of a prominent journalist in the 1970s.

But then Brazilian first lady Rosângela da Silva, better known as Janja, raised her hand. Although no one was expected to ...

Herzog, commonly known by his nickname Vlado, was a Jewish journalist born in 1937 in Osijek, a Yugoslavian city that is now ...

Brazil’s supreme court has ruled that social media platforms can be held legally responsible for users’ posts, in a decision that tightens regulation on technology giants in the country.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is outraged by the illegal surveillance it was subjected to by Brazil’s intelligence agency ...

Brazil's government accepts responsibility for the killing of journalist Vladimir Herzog, agreeing to pay nearly USD 544,800 ...

A new regulation from the Supreme Court holds Meta, X, and other online platforms accountable for content and user safety, ...

A Datafolha poll released June 12 found that 36% of Brazilians think the first lady's actions hurt the government, while 14% ...

Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva criticized his US colleague Donald Trump for spending too much time on social ...

Since its inception, in 2000, Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, which works with local governments to bring vaccines to low-income ...

The mystery artists responsible for a statue on the National Mall mocking President Donald Trump last week have done it again ...