The town where 94% voted for Lula — and some now waver
Despite his hallowed status, some voters are growing disaffected with Brazil’s president in Guaribas, the cradle of his flagship Bolsa Família welfare programme
Despite his hallowed status, some voters are growing disaffected with Brazil’s president in Guaribas, the cradle of his flagship Bolsa Família welfare programme
Latest tit-for-tat move follows three similar investigations launched by the EU last week
Debt market sell-off makes France’s budget woes defining election issue in test for far-right
Looking at the most cited factors reveals a mixed picture
Background checks and psychological testing aim to ensure that only those fit to fly take the controls
Flight 1073 was heading to Tel Aviv when the attack was launched in the cockpit
Also in today’s newsletter: NFL fatigue in London
Any Budget increase could undermine the government’s aim to boost UK investment
Evictions and spiralling rents are the symptom, not the underlying disease
A pioneer of protections for children and lonely older people, the consumer journalist played out her life in public
30-year yields are above 6 per cent for the first time since 1998
Playwright James Graham on an economist who asked the right questions in bad times — and why he matters so much today
Burnham has reopened the Brexit debate. That doesn’t mean the UK will be welcomed back on its own terms
Gloucestershire chief constable Maggie Blyth says suspected terrorism incident highlights issues facing small forces like hers
Ukraine’s president says he requested his US counterpart to impose sanctions on companies involved in developing ‘Rassvet’
Need for giant airport hubs is being challenged by rise of long-range narrow-body planes that go to places their bigger predecessors couldn’t
Big swings in the price of chip rentals are spurring the creation of a trading opportunity
Rising claims of alleged financial misconduct reflect anxiety over potential inheritances
In the heart of the state, a close-knit community is divided on the eve of the midterm elections
Which power will prevail? As in the 19th-century struggle between the UK and Russia, the answer may depend on forces beyond either’s control
Founded as a utopian experiment in the 1960s, the township is now engulfed in a bitter political struggle over its future
Housing tsar Bill Pulte wants more competition among consumer credit agencies, but borrowers may just seek the most lenient
No one likes to pay more — people or corporations — but this is a time of national need
Decision looms on contract worth up to £2bn as Airbus and Lockheed Martin vie to build next generation of military satellites