HeyJaredConstance Malleret
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Christian Science Monitor
- Top 500K sites
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- Aug 1, 2026
Latest articles
Get-out-the-vote efforts often focus on youth. Brazil is eyeing people over 70. (opens the original)
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In elections past, Brazil focused on mobilizing its youth vote. But the attention has shifted to voters older than age 70 this year. After spending most of her adult life exercising her civic duty to vote, Regina Viana is mulling staying home for Brazil’s next presidential election on Oct. 4. “Since I’m not required to vote, and I don’t really have any candidates I like, I’d rather not,” says the retiree, sitting on a park bench outside Rio de Janeiro’s neoclassical Museum of the Republic after
Why so many Brazilians distrust their supreme court (opens the original)
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Sept. 11, 2026, 11:54 a.m. ET | Rio de Janeiro From sweeping corruption scandals across Latin America in the 2010s to recent attacks on democracy, Brazil has stood out in the region as quick to take legal action to try to hold wrongdoers to account – often at the hands of its 11-member supreme court. But Brazil’s top court is now facing a credibility crisis, just weeks before a closely fought presidential election. Rival judges André Mendonça and Alexandre de Moraes have recently been trading ti
Brazilians weigh the benefits of AI facial recognition against the costs (opens the original)
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Aug. 13, 2026, 2:53 p.m. ET | Rio de Janeiro In a downtown office building near Rio de Janeiro’s famous Sambadrome avenue, a dozen police officers sit behind desks staring up at a large bank of computer monitors. Mug shots, camera footage, and interactive maps blink from the screens. This is Rio’s Integrated Command and Control Center, or CICC, the state security forces’ technological nerve center. Facial recognition cameras operated by the military police are a key part of this infrastructure.
Brazil’s economy is growing under Lula. Why don’t voters feel it? (opens the original)
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Aug. 07, 2026, 1:15 p.m. ET | Rio de Janeiro In Brazil, no barbecue is complete without a top sirloin steak, known here as picanha. But these days, the premium cut of beef doesn’t just signal a communal meal – it has become shorthand for President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s pledge to raise living standards after getting elected in 2022. It was a promise many believed in, looking back at his first two terms in office between 2003-2010, when his policies helped slash poverty by half. But, as the
Uruguay offers a cooperative answer to the global housing shortage (opens the original)
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Aug. 01, 2026, 5:00 a.m. ET | Montevideo, Uruguay As a young couple with three children in the 1970s, Teresita Palomeque and her husband thought buying a house was an unattainable dream. So, when they were invited to join a housing cooperative – an emerging model at the time – they scrimped to pay the entry fee alongside colleagues from the bank where they worked. Construction lasted four years, and in 1975, the family of five moved into a compact three-bedroom apartment in a development of redb
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