Brazil's Supreme Court had a historic moment on Tuesday when it heard a confrontation between an army colonel and general, ...

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 ...

The defendants acknowledged that the former president conspired with the military commanders to prevent the inauguration of ...

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

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

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

The Brazilian government has officially recognized its responsibility for the death of journalist Vladimir Herzog during the military dictatorship. The state agreed to compensate Herzog's family, ...

Brazil’s outspoken first lady won’t be silenced - Janja, a 58-year-old sociologist, has drawn criticism for insulting tech ...

Brazil’s lower house of Congress voted to block President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva’s proposed tax increases on some financial transactions, dealing a major blow to the government’s efforts to shore ...

Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro said his government would find a "solution" one day after rejecting $22 million in aid pledged by G-7 leaders led by French President Emmanuel Macron.