Lula re-elected president in Brazil, electoral authority says
- Brazil’s electoral authority declared Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva the winner of the presidential runoff over Senator Flavio Bolsonaro, giving him a fourth, non-consecutive term.
- Official results gave Lula about 51.8% of the vote and Bolsonaro about 48.2%, a margin of roughly 4.4 million votes.
- Bolsonaro rejected the result and said he would seek to annul the election, citing a Supreme Court decision that extended voting by two hours.
- Lula’s victory came as Brazil elected its most conservative Congress since its return to democracy, creating challenges for his next term.
1382 Articles
1382 Articles
Slog AM: Less Rain in Seattle Than LA, Brazil Rejects Far-Right in Election, Snohomish Mama Bear on the Run
Seattle just got some rain, breaking an odd drought. We’ve been getting less rain than Los Angeles and Las Vegas, Nevada. These are the first fingerprints of El Niño, which disrupts moisture and temperature patterns around the Pacific, the Emerald City Weather Blog’s Scott Sistek reports. Wrong kind of woke: A shootout involving five different firearms emptying at least 80 rounds woke up a sleeping woman at her home off Aurora, KIRO reports. Th…
Brazil’s Lula survives Bolsonaro scare, safeguarding EU democratic ally on climate and trade
In a historic turn of electoral tides, Brazil’s incumbent president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva defeated far-right opponent Flávio Bolsonaro on Sunday (25 October,) alleviating fears that a Bolsonaro-dynasty comeback would topple the world’s fourth-largest democracy. Following a disastrous first-round election for Lula on 4 October, in which he narrowly lost a majority in Brazil’s national congress, the Workers’ party leader overturned prediction…
Brazil markets, currency reel from leftist Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s election win
Brazil’s markets and currency plunged Monday in the aftermath of leftist President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's reelection victory, prompting a temporary halt in trading in the South American country.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 34% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium


















































