Tragic and shocking images in Rio, after the deadliest police crackdown on drug gangs in history.
Story in @nytimes.com (free link):
www.nytimes.com/2025/10/29/w...
Tragic and shocking images in Rio, after the deadliest police crackdown on drug gangs in history.
Story in @nytimes.com (free link):
www.nytimes.com/2025/10/29/w...
Jair Bolsonaro was sentenced to more than 27 years in prison for overseeing a failed coup plot after losing Brazil's last presidential elections.
Our story on this landmark ruling, with @jacknicas.bsky.social
www.nytimes.com/2025/09/11/w...
In Brazil, the Supreme Court has began weighing whether to convict Jair Bolsonaro on charges that he tried to stage a coup. Follow our coverage of the trial here:
www.nytimes.com/spotlight/ja...
As Brazil's Supreme Court decides the fate of Jair Bolsonaro, the country is bracing for the possibility of more U.S. sanctions targeting justices and banks, sources told me.
My latest in @nytimes.com
www.nytimes.com/2025/09/05/w...
Thank you, Mauricio!
Today, Jair Bolsonaro goes on trial on charges that he tried to cling to power after losing Brazil's last election.
To piece together the case against him, I combed through dozens of hours of testimony and hundreds of pages of documents. My tale of a failed coup in @nytimes.com
bit.ly/45VQViM
Brazil kept a tight rein on Big Tech. Now, Trump’s 50 percent tariffs could change that.
bit.ly/3HifuhF
JBS, the world’s largest meatpacker, was fined billions for bribing politicians in one of the biggest corruption cases in history.
Now, it's trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Some credit President Trump’s era of deal-making for the Brazilian company’s success.
bit.ly/4eqTGwu
Elon Musk's Starlink has brought the internet to some of South America’s most remote places. But Bolivia is shunning it, even as many there are desperate for a better connection.
For @nytimes.com, we wrote about why one Latin American country said no thanks to Starlink.
bit.ly/43XEMc5
Three years ago today, Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira vanished in a remote stretch of the Amazon. In a new @theguardian.com podcast series, we investigate what happened to them on that final journey, and why.
Listen to “Missing in the Amazon” wherever you get your podcasts.
bit.ly/4dQzpQB
Three years ago today, Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira vanished in a remote stretch of the Amazon. In a new @theguardian.com podcast series, we investigate what happened to them on that final journey, and why.
Listen to “Missing in the Amazon” wherever you get your podcasts.
bit.ly/4dQzpQB
Jair Bolsonaro will face trial on criminal charges that he plotted a coup after losing the 2022 elections, Brazil's Supreme Court decided.
Story in @nytimes.com (free link):
bit.ly/3FIlWgD
Son of Jair Bolsonaro Says He Will Seek Political Asylum in the U.S., by @anaionova.bsky.social via @nytimes.com www.nytimes.com/2025/03/18/w...
"I'm Still Here" - and Fernanda Torres - are nominated for Oscars!
ICYMI, my story in @nytimes.com about the film and the fever it has set off in Brazil (free link):
bit.ly/41AO5zk
Sim, a matéria aborda essas mudanças mesmo :)
Obrigada @luizantoniosimas.bsky.social, Instituto Jogo Legal e muito outros pela colaboração!
Por décadas, o jogo do bicho parecia imbatível. Até a chegada das apostas online, como o Jogo do Tigrinho.
Escrevi para o @nytimes.com sobre como essas novas apostas digitais estão ameaçando a contravenção, que faz parte da vida e do imaginário brasileiro há mais de um século.
bit.ly/42c8efk
A mafia-run lottery in Brazil seemed invincible. Until Fortune Tiger came along.
For the @nytimes.com, I wrote about how digital gambling is spelling trouble for an illegal game that has been a fixture of Brazilian life for decades.
bit.ly/42c8efk
A mafia-run lottery in Brazil seemed invincible. Until Fortune Tiger came along.
For the @nytimes.com, I wrote about how digital gambling is spelling trouble for an illegal game that has been a fixture of Brazilian life for decades.
bit.ly/42c8efk
An immense thank you to @jacknicas.bsky.social for the opportunity and the support. Looking forward to more great stories in 2025!
And, to cap off 2024, I spent some time under a highway in Rio, where partygoers have been dancing a style called “charme” to the sounds of R&B for decades.
bit.ly/3DC7fuB
Then, I wrote about two legends of Brazilian cinema – and a new film that has sparked Oscar hopes and deep soul-searching in the country. This one was pretty special to report.
bit.ly/41AO5zk
I also got to write about Argentina, a year after Javier Milei took office and started rolling out his economic "shock therapy." I put this story together with Daniel Politi and Lucía Cholakian Herrera.
bit.ly/3W5vLdR
What do 5 million Brazilians – including the president and Neymar Jr. – have in common? A last name with a grim colonial past. I looked into why many in Brazil are starting to see the country’s most popular name in a new light.
bit.ly/4ghiK8I
Bolsonaro has been accused of orchestrating the coup attempt in a bid to cling to power. I wrote about how the far-right leader – and the movement he helped to build in Brazil – are now facing a crisis.
bit.ly/4952zZZ
I also covered the sprawling investigation into a coup plot aimed at keeping Jair Bolsonaro in power after he lost the 2022 elections, which police say included plans to poison Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva before he took office.
Some of my stories here:
bit.ly/4a1YZAj
bit.ly/3CDqTGd
bit.ly/3DH0F6c
In November, I travelled to Manaus to cover President Joe Biden’s historic trip to the Amazon rainforest, the first time a sitting U.S. president has visited the region.
I wrote this story with my colleague Michael Shear: nyti.ms/3Czi5B5
For the past 10 weeks, I’ve been filling in as interim bureau chief at The New York Times in Brazil. It’s been a wild ride – and an incredible chance to report on some fascinating stories.
As a wrap up my stint, I wanted to share some of my work from the last couple of months (free links below).
Under a highway in Rio de Janeiro, partygoers have been dancing “charme” to the sounds of R&B for decades. Now, a new crop of dancers is reviving — and transforming — the scene in surprising ways.
My dispatch for @nytimes.com from Madureira, Rio's home of charme.
Read for free: bit.ly/3DC7fuB
Under a highway in Rio de Janeiro, partygoers have been dancing “charme” to the sounds of R&B for decades. Now, a new crop of dancers is reviving — and transforming — the scene in surprising ways.
My dispatch for @nytimes.com from Madureira, Rio's home of charme.
Read for free: bit.ly/3DC7fuB