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Published in: democraciaAbierta: AnalysisBrazilian democracy will emerge stronger from this day of infamyLula and his government must take a hard line against the Bolsonaristas’ coup plotters and their financial backers
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Published in: 50.50: FeatureLatin American feminists vow to continue fight for abortion rights in 2023Sexual and reproductive rights activists in the region say ‘our struggle continues’ to maintain progress so far
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Published in: HomeQuiz: 2022 in reviewA lot has happened in the wild year that was 2022, how much do you remember?
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Published in: 50.50: OpinionBolsonaro is leaving office, but his far-right movement is here to stayOpinion: The outgoing Brazilian president is merely a symptom of the conservative tide sweeping Latin America
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Published in: Home: FeatureDisplaced, poisoned, jailed: Climate change survivors confront world leadersClimate chaos is destroying these people’s communities. They travelled to COP27 to demand justice for loss and damage
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Published in: Changemakers: FeatureHow Brazil’s mothers helped Lula win the electionA digital community once focused on the challenges of parenting became a unique space for political empowerment
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Published in: Live discussions: Live discussionIs social media killing democracy? Twitter, US midterms and Brazil unpacked
For years, the far right has weaponised social media – connecting extremists to power and mobilising violence to...
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Published in: democraciaAbierta: AnalysisBolsonaro has conceded. What next for Lula and Brazil?Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva must govern a divided Brazil. But as fears of a Bolsonaro coup subside, there is hope
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Published in: democraciaAbierta: InvestigationHamangaí: Brazil’s Indigenous women find their power after colonial abuseViolence against women and girls has long been a taboo subject for Brazil’s Indigenous communities. No more
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Published in: 50.50: InvestigationHow the US far-Right is acting to get Bolsonaro re-elected in BrazilBolsonaro is unlikely to give up power without a fight. Key Trump supporters are preparing to do battle for him
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Published in: PodcastsBorders & Belonging: Why we build border wallsSince the 1990s, the world has seen a spike in border wall construction. What is driving the increase?
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Published in: Home: NewsMore energy giants accused of misleading public over ‘green investments’Revealed: UK energy companies’ attempts to ‘offset’ fossil fuel use may do nothing for the climate
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Published in: democraciaAbierta: InvestigationBrazil’s Indigenous peoples mobilise against encroachment on their landsAs agribusiness, a slow legal system and Bolsonaro’s policies threaten lands, Indigenous peoples are fighting back
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Published in: democraciaAbierta: OpinionWhy disinformation could prove decisive in Brazil’s electionAs the run-off vote looms at the end of the month, the far-Right’s misinformation machine is going into overdrive
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Published in: Changemakers: FeatureFighting for their rights: Brazil at a crossroadsAhead of Sunday's Brazilian election, Indigenous and urban activists are fighting violence, injustice and inequality
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Published in: Home: NewsRevealed: British Gas ‘misleading’ customers over green energy claimsRecords obtained by openDemocracy show the energy giant bought ‘junk’ carbon credits from a chemical factory
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Published in: ourEconomy: OpinionEven a Lula victory won’t necessarily mean a win for BrazilOPINION: Latin America’s Left needs a new development model to stop the continent’s ‘open veins’ from haemorrhaging
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Published in: democraciaAbierta: OpinionHas Bolsonaro released a flood of guns to overwhelm Brazil’s democracy?OPINION: Brazil’s president may well lose Sunday’s election, but he has ensured he has plenty of armed supporters
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Published in: ourEconomy: AnalysisIf Lula wins in Brazil, he will face harsh economic headwindsLula would enter office with a progressive agenda. Will he be able to repeat the successes of his last presidency?
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Published in: 50.50: FeatureMore Black women are running for office in Brazil than ever. Can they win?Record numbers of Black women are running in next month’s election. But political parties don’t always have their backs
