Latin America’s largest democracy will hold presidential elections on October 4. Experts say the result, which will likely trigger a runoff, could reshape Brazil’s regional and international relations.

Flávio faces a task that even his father could not accomplish: defeating Brazil’s leftist President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, who, at nearly 80, is seeking a fourth and likely final term.

Ancelotti's ability to adjust, demonstrated by the shift to 4-3-3Brazil secured a 4-2 victory in an international friendly against Australia held in Brisbane on September 29. While the scoreline might suggest a match where the attacking prowess showed a clear difference in quality,

Brazil's Federal Police said on Friday ​they had served two ‌search and seizure warrants in Sao Paulo and near ​Brasilia as part ​of an investigation into alleged ⁠plans for "acts that ​could endanger US diplomatic ​facilities" in the country.

Brazil and the U.S. set up a bilateral trade working group at G20 Milwaukee but no tariff relief. Here's what was agreed, avoided, and what comes next.

Speculation that Flávio Bolsonaro will try to strip Our Lady of Aparecida of position could become deciding factor in run-up to Sunday

By Libby George and Dhara Ranasinghe LONDON, Oct 2 (Reuters) - Brazil's voters will choose from a field of presidential contenders with two familiar frontrunners on Sunday - President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and right-wing challenger Flavio Bolsonaro - in a closely watched race.

Carlo Ancelotti’s men secured their first post-World Cup victory by firing four past Australia on Tuesday.

Brazil will hold a knife-edge vote as its presidential race kicks off — but the election's outcome is likely to be felt far beyond the country's borders.