Vermelho reported that there were demonstrations of 200,000 people in both São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, with smaller but still significant demonstrations in dozens of other cities.
The latest polls show Bolsonaro neck-and-neck with Fernando Haddad for the first round of the election, set for Oct. 7. Haddad is the candidate of a coalition supported by the Workers Party and the Communist Party of Brazil. Each has about a quarter of the votes in the polls, and they are expected to face each other in the Oct. 28 run-off election. There are also elections for the National Congress and the State Assemblies.
The massive mobilization of women, led by Women United Against Bolsonaro, indicates growing hostility to the ultra-rightist Bolsonaro.
By Alireza Salehi The following commentary first appeared on the Iranian-based Press TV at tinyurl.com/53hdhskk.…
This is Part Two of a series based on a talk given at a national…
Educators for Palestine released the following news release on July 19, 2025. Washington, D.C. Educators…
On July 17, a court in France ordered the release of Georges Abdallah, a Lebanese…
The following are highlights from a speech given by Yemen’s Ansarallah Commander Sayyed Abdul-Malik Badr…
Panamá Beluche is a sociologist, professor and anti-imperialist organizer in Panamá, writing here about the…