
How Bolsonaro’s Rivalry with His Vice President Is Shaping Brazilian Politics
With the opposition in disarray, Hamilton Mourão has become Bolsonaro’s top opponent.
With the opposition in disarray, Hamilton Mourão has become Bolsonaro’s top opponent.
Amid startling levels of violence, Brazilian state and municipal governments can be a source for innovative solutions.
After 100 days in office, the president’s halo seems to be cracking in the eyes of some of his most loyal followers.
The 1994 “Real Plan” stopped 2,500% inflation, thanks to an ingenious tool that Maduro’s eventual successors may want to replicate.
Brazil’s former Environment Minister Izabella Teixeira spoke to AQ about the new government’s green imperatives.
Bolsonaro meets his idol in Washington – but risks absorbing all the wrong lessons, writes AQ’s editor-in-chief.
A year after Marielle Franco’s assassination, a personal reflection on her life and legacy from a woman who fought alongside her.
A common denominator unites Brazil’s Jair Bolsonaro and Mexico’s Andrés Manuel López Obrador.
The country needs urgent reforms, but the new leadership in Congress suggests change may take time.
Tensions between Jair Bolsonaro and Hamilton Mourão reveal a deeper battle for the new government’s soul.
The “black box” transmits movies, TV and streaming services like Netflix at a fraction of the usual cost. It’s highly popular — and completely illegal.
The new president’s foreign policy revolution creates unprecedented risks for Brazil – and depends on untested international partnerships.
Jair Bolsonaro became Brazil’s president on Jan. 1, 2019. Here, Americas Quarterly analyzes several aspects of his government – 10 key figures (including former Judge Sérgio Moro and Bolsonaro’s three sons), the main opposition leaders, and his top policy priorities (reducing crime, overhauling education, and more). 10 Key Figures | The Opposition | Policy Priorities … Read more
Brazil shows the playbook for a long-term base for rightist politicians in Latin America.
Geopolitical divisions in the West could give Brazil and its partners a chance to increase their influence.