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- 1
Attention is turning to the 2026 elections in the Brazilian state of Paraná, with readers seeking the latest polling numbers. A new AtlasIntel survey on the Senate race in Paraná has been published by VEJA, giving voters an early look at how candidates are positioned nearly two years before the vote.
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Senator Cleitinho Azevedo is trending in Brazil amid coverage of the 2026 race for governor of Minas Gerais, where Veja has listed candidates and their ballot numbers. Azevedo, a senator elected in 2022, is among the names being discussed as a possible contender, though no formal candidacy announcement is confirmed in the current coverage.
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Novak Djokovic is trending after Alexander Zverev publicly took a swipe at the Serbian star amid an ongoing controversy at a Grand Slam tournament. Brazilian outlet VEJA reports the exchange, and interest spans Brazil, Great Britain and Spain as tennis fans debate the spat and what it means for the rivalry and the tournament's atmosphere.
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Searches about federal deputies elected by Rio de Janeiro are surging as Brazilians check who will represent the state in Congress. Interest is tied to the 2026 electoral cycle, with outlets such as VEJA publishing guides to Senate candidates in Rio, including their ballot numbers. Voters appear to be reviewing the current state delegation and the candidates vying for Senate seats.
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Brazil is discussing TV Globo's cancellation of a televised debate, with VEJA asking whether President Lula or Senator Flávio Bolsonaro came out worse from the decision. The move has fueled speculation about each camp's strategy ahead of the election season, with commentators weighing who gained or lost the most politically.
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Datafolha's last poll before the 2022 first round, showing the gap between Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Jair Bolsonaro, is drawing renewed attention in Brazil. VEJA highlighted the numbers, prompting Brazilians to revisit how close the race actually was heading into the October 2022 vote, which Lula ultimately won narrowly.
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Datafolha is one of Brazil's best-known polling institutes, frequently cited for its election surveys. Search interest spiked after the release of a new Datafolha poll about the presidential race in Lula's home state, highlighted by outlets such as VEJA. The evidence available does not show the poll's actual numbers or the reactions to them, so what respondents said and why it stirred attention is not clear from the posts. Brazilians commonly search pollster names on election days.
- 8
Brazil recorded four cases of voters dying during the first round of municipal elections, according to VEJA. The deaths occurred at polling places across the country on voting day, drawing attention to the conditions faced by voters, many of them elderly, who waited in queues to cast their ballots. Electoral authorities have not released detailed circumstances for each case.
- 9
Vote counting is underway for Brazil's 2026 general elections, with the first round of the presidential race being tallied nationwide. Polls closed and counting began at 5pm local time, according to the electoral authority TSE, which has released partial figures. Major outlets including G1, Veja and Reuters are running live coverage of results across the country.
- 10
Brazil is holding its 2026 general elections, with the counting of ballots beginning at 5pm Brasília time, according to the Superior Electoral Court. Major outlets including UOL, Veja, O Globo, Agência Brasil and Reuters are running live coverage of the first-round results for president, senators and state governors, with real-time updates by state as tallies come in.
- 11
Interest is growing in the 2026 elections in Rio de Janeiro, with coverage of candidates running for the Senate in the state. VEJA has published a guide listing the ballot numbers of each Senate candidate in Rio, helping voters follow the race as campaigning and political positioning pick up ahead of next year's vote.
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A new Datafolha poll is drawing attention in Brazil, measuring the presidential contest between Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Flávio Bolsonaro in São Paulo, the country's largest electoral college. Coverage, including by VEJA, highlights how the race stands in the state, a key battleground that often shapes national election dynamics.
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Vote counting is under way across Brazil in the first round of the 2026 elections, with major outlets including G1, UOL, Veja and Nexo running live coverage of results nationwide, including Senate races and state-by-state tallies. International observer delegations are monitoring the process, with figures such as Benedita da Silva meeting observers in Rio de Janeiro.
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Discussion in Brazil centers on the race for a Senate seat in Bahia, with polls by Quaest cited in coverage by Veja examining the performance of Rui Costa and Jaques Wagner. Senator Angelo Coronel is also being searched alongside the topic, as readers weigh the standing of the main contenders in the state.
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A new Quaest poll is drawing attention to the heated contest between Recife mayor João Campos and Pernambuco governor Raquel Lyra, two of the Northeast's most prominent rising political figures. Coverage, including a report by Veja, highlights how narrow the gap between them is, fueling speculation ahead of the next electoral cycle in Brazil.
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A new Quaest poll published by VEJA indicates that the gubernatorial election in Pará, Brazil, may be settled in the first round of voting. Hana Ghassan is among the names circulating in coverage of the race, and the survey is drawing attention to how competitive the contest has become ahead of the vote.
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Searches about President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's age are surging in Brazil. Lula, who turns 80 in October 2025, is the oldest sitting president in the country's history, and speculation about whether he will seek re-election in 2026 is intensifying. Veja recently described his latest political move as resetting the political game, fueling debate over his future and succession.
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As Brazilians head to the polls, searches for 'urnas' (ballot boxes) are surging. Security forces have recorded more than 200 electoral-related occurrences so far, with the Northeast region leading in the number of cases, according to VEJA. The figures cover incidents tied to the security operation surrounding the election.
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Brazilian meteorological authorities have issued an orange alert for storms, warning of heavy rain and strong winds. Attention is on São Paulo, where rain could disrupt voting during the election on Sunday, the 4th, according to VEJA. People are tracking forecasts closely as the storm may affect turnout and logistics on election day.
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Brazil's Federal Police carried out an operation as part of an investigation into an alleged plan targeting the United States embassy in Brazil, according to VEJA. Details about suspects, arrests or the nature of the supposed plot have not been released. The operation is drawing attention given the sensitive diplomatic target and ongoing security concerns around US missions in Brazil.
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Brazilian media are covering the international fallout of the electoral contest between Lula and Flávio in the first round of voting. Outlets including VEJA are highlighting how the matchup is being watched and discussed abroad, framing the domestic race as a contest with consequences beyond Brazil's borders as campaigns intensify.
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Carol de Toni, a federal deputy from São Paulo affiliated with the Liberal Party, is a trending search term in Brazil. The available context points to heightened interest in Senate races, with the latest AtlasIntel poll showing a tight dispute involving Carlos Bolsonaro for the Senate seat in Santa Catarina, according to VEJA. Details about her own candidacy or role remain unspecified.
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A new poll on the race for governor of Bahia shows a contest between ACM Neto and incumbent Jerônimo Rodrigues. The survey, published by VEJA, is fueling debate over whether the opposition candidate can unseat the sitting governor in one of Brazil's most politically important states, with supporters of both camps citing the numbers.
- 24First São Paulo Senate poll released after Ricardo Salles withdrawal▼pesquisa para o senado em são paulo
The first poll for the São Paulo Senate race since Ricardo Salles dropped out has been published by VEJA, drawing attention to how the contest is reshaping. Salles's exit left open space among right-leaning voters, and the new numbers offer the first look at candidate standings in the redrawn field. Attention is now on which contenders gain momentum ahead of the October election.
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The US Defense Department, under the Defense Secretary, has announced a plan to provide military protection for electoral systems ahead of November's elections, aiming to prevent foreign interference threats. Brazilian outlets such as Veja and Gazeta do Povo are covering the Pentagon's move, which frames foreign meddling in the upcoming vote as a national security threat requiring defense involvement.
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Brazil's Receita Federal is paying R$1.26 billion in income tax refunds this Wednesday, covering both regular restitution lots and taxpayers previously held in the malha fina review process. Outlets including VEJA and G1 report details on refund schedules for the 2026 cycle, Pix payment dates, and consultation releases, including refunds for nearly 11,000 taxpayers in Pará.
- 27Discovering Nagano, the land 'where gods descend'●Here’s how to visit the land “where gods descend” # travel https:// livejapan.com/en/in-tokyo/in-p ref-nagano/in-nagano-
A travel guide is drawing attention to the Nagano suburbs of Japan, an area known as the land 'where gods descend' for its wealth of sacred shrines and mountain scenery. The article lays out practical advice for travellers on how to visit the region, and it is being shared among people compiling Japan travel bucket lists.
- 28Osaka's Milk Manju Tsukigesho Sweet Buns Draw Attention●You’ve got to try the Milk Manju Tsukigesho sweet buns from Osaka # travel https:// livejapan.com/en/in-kansai/in- pref-
Travel writers are recommending Milk Manju Tsukigesho, a sweet bun specialty from Osaka in Japan's Kansai region. The milky-filled confection, associated with the Shin-Osaka area, is being highlighted as a must-try treat for visitors to the city. Food-focused travel recommendations like this continue to drive interest in regional Japanese sweets among international travelers planning trips to Osaka.