Bolsonaro’s popularity burns while Amazon could make fertile ground for the left
According to the latest study from reputable pollster Datafolha, President Jair Bolsonaro’s rejection rates have risen by five percentage (...) READ MORE
Lula September 21, 2019
The Argentinian option: What could the Brazilian left learn from its neighbor?
Given electoral trends across Latin America in recent years, the recent primary results in Argentina came as somewhat of (...) READ MORE
“Anti-corruption” protesters turn a blind eye to Prosecutor General race
One of the keys to the success of the Car Wash investigation—the inquiry into political corruption that upended Brazil’s (...) READ MORE
Lula transfer row a potential ploy to save Car Wash
On Wednesday afternoon, a decision from a federal judge in Curitiba authorized the transfer of jailed former president Luiz (...) READ MORE
The deinstitutionalization of Brazil’s Workers’ Party
It sounds otherworldly to Brazilians today, but before he could win his first presidential election in 2002, former President (...) READ MORE
Are the ‘Car Wash leaks’ a shrinking scandal? This expert believes so
Since June 9, The Intercept Brasil has been publishing a series of leaked private messages between former Judge (and (...) READ MORE
The Intercept Brasil’s innovative strategy for covering the Car Wash leaks
From the outset, the Brazilian version of The Intercept has dedicated itself to covering our country’s politics from the (...) READ MORE
Moro in the Senate: “If there was any irregularity, I’ll step down”
Caught up in a whirlwind of leaked conversations and calls to step down, Justice Minister Sergio Moro sat in (...) READ MORE
Explaining Brazil #64: You can’t spell car wash without leaks
This episode, The Intercept and the Car Wash leaks, is supported by Fast Help. Fast Help is a Brasília-based IT company that (...) READ MORE
Justice Minister message leaks could destroy Op. Car Wash
Since the finale of Game of Thrones, Brazil’s Sunday evenings were bereft of political intrigue, scandal, and betrayal. But (...) READ MORE
