Regions / Latin America / Brazil

Report on the exploitation of the Amazon by Beatriz Miranda.

Lazinho and Lucas di Fiori of Brazil’s famous Banda Olodum talk to Alessio Perrone about 40 years of drumming up change.

Leonardo Sakomoto tackles a topic close to his heart: modern-day slavery.

Violence in Rio de Janeiro. Report from Brazil by Beatriz Miranda.

Report from northern Brazil by Matthew Ponsford.

Where the heroes are, by Leonardo Sakamoto.

Anne-Marie Broudehoux punctures the bombastic narrative of civic pride and prosperity that accompanies sporting mega-events to reveal how they actually remake the city upon the backs of the poor.

Will pensions unite the Left against Bolsonaro?

A shop in Brazil has achieved a win for racial diversity by only selling black dolls.

Jair Bolsonaro may be in power, but the Sateré indigenous people are not taking his hostility sitting down. Sue Branford reports from the Brazilian Amazon.

Highlighting the work of artists and photographers from the Majority World.

Richard Swift profiles the extreme far-right ex-army officer due to become Brazil's president in the new year.

Spending some time away from Marabá, Dan Baron Cohen discovers unexpected solidarity with the Amazon in a country mired in violence and despair.

Joining his neighbours one evening, Dan Baron Cohen finds himself immersed in a spontaneous conversation about culture, justice and sustainability that would be rare inside the halls of academe.

The lines painted on his skin lead to the heartlands of identity, discovers Dan Baron Cohen.

Letter from Marabá: Anxiety, perplexity and indignation over Brazil’s political process as news of former president Lula’s sentencing breaks. Dan Baron Cohen listens to how it goes down in Cabelo Seco.

Violent weather presages human violence. Dan Baron Cohen writes from a community and country on high alert.

Why does ‘accelerated development’ spell disaster in the Brazilian Amazon? Dan Baron Cohen begins his column from the Afro-indigenous community of Cabalo Seco.

Update on a large-scale dam in the AmazonTom Lawson.

In Brazil, young indigenous women are reconnecting with their African roots and finding ways to intervene in the violence that targets their community.