Brazil’s labor court ordered Caixa employees back to work after nearly three weeks on strike, granting a 4.6% pay adjustment. Workers’ objections over health-plan costs remain at the center of the dispute.
Rodrigo Pacheco has joined Brazil’s Federal Court of Accounts after leading the Senate. While one account stresses the institutional transition, another highlights the lifetime post’s compensation and privileges.
Brazil’s Mega-Sena jackpot has risen to an estimated R$75 million after the previous draw produced no six-number winner. Coverage agrees on the rollover, while one report details the low odds and betting options behind the headline prize.
Accounts agree that a Flydubai flight bound for Tel Aviv made an emergency landing after violence in the cockpit and a sharp descent. They differ sharply over whether the co-pilot’s alleged actions should be described as a terrorist plot or an internal incident still under investigation.
Brazil’s top electoral court kept takedown orders for posts falsely linking Flávio Bolsonaro to a plan against Our Lady of Aparecida, while allowing Antonio Tabet’s ambiguous criticism to remain online. The ruling exposed competing views of how far election authorities should go in policing online speech.
An AtlasIntel/Bloomberg runoff simulation puts Flávio Bolsonaro ahead by 0.1 point, well within the margin of error. Eurasia Group, however, still gives Lula a modest edge based on incumbency and doubts about how Bolsonaro’s campaign will hold up.
Supreme Court President Edson Fachin has not scheduled a plenary hearing on conflicting orders involving posts about Our Lady of Aparecida. The delay leaves competing judicial decisions in place and fuels sharply different political readings of the case.
Justice André Mendonça restored Erika Hilton’s post after finding it did not falsely claim Flávio Bolsonaro backed removing Our Lady of Aparecida’s title. The ruling preserves the wider takedown framework for posts deemed materially false.
Brazil’s government is considering delaying talks with football clubs after resistance to its betting ban intensified. Clubs seek time and financial relief, while the administration argues the measure is needed to curb the social harms linked to online gambling.
Brazil’s Superior Labor Court ordered Caixa employees back to work but ruled the strike was not abusive, preserving prior health-plan rules and awarding inflation-linked pay and benefit increases.
A new Meio/Ideia survey puts Lula slightly ahead of Flávio Bolsonaro in both first- and second-round simulations, but the gaps fall within the poll’s 2.2-point margin of error.
Brazil’s Federal Police is expected to question Fábio Luís Lula da Silva only after the election runoff, citing the complex examination of a lobbyist’s seized phone. His defence denies wrongdoing and challenges the messages’ authenticity.
Supreme Court Justice Gilmar Mendes upheld access to former Flávio Bolsonaro aide Danielle da Nóbrega’s banking and tax records, finding independent evidence supported the measure. Reports emphasize the same ruling while framing the underlying allegations differently.
Reports based on material reportedly found by federal police say lobbyist Roberta Luchsinger paid for a luxury European trip involving Fábio Luís Lula da Silva and relatives. His defense denies wrongdoing and says selective leaks are being used to build false narratives.
Pablo Marçal has joined Flávio Bolsonaro’s presidential effort with a focus on entrepreneurship and social mobility, while Romeu Zema has resisted calls to withdraw and consolidate support behind him.
Reports from Brazil’s right-leaning media frame the PCC as facing growing pressure from European and US authorities, with attention focused on its alleged international reach. The available material offers few details on specific EU actions.
Brazil’s judicial oversight body will examine possible irregularities in court-ordered debts after concerns tied to Banco Master. While Fachin promises nationwide checks, Gilmar Mendes and Flávio Dino want scrutiny to reach earlier rulings and payments already made.
Messages extracted by Brazil’s Federal Police portray a close relationship between Chamber President Hugo Motta and former banker Daniel Vorcaro, including business-related exchanges. Motta says the conversations have been taken out of context and show no illegality.
Solidariedade has asked Justice Flávio Dino to suspend the assignment of two TSE justices to electoral-propaganda cases. Accounts agree on the requested reshuffle but emphasize different concerns: procedural legality, speed and free-expression safeguards.
Justice Gilmar Mendes wants courts and regulators to halt and investigate early court-ordered payments linked to Banco Master. A law firm cited in the case says the sugar-sector credits and its success-fee contract are lawful.
