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- 1Meta Blocks President Lula's Facebook Page Two Weeks Before Brazil's Election●Meta Blocks President Lula's Facebook Page, Campaign Ads 2 Weeks from Election
Meta has blocked President Lula's Facebook page and his campaign's paid advertising just two weeks ahead of Brazil's election. The move comes at a highly sensitive moment in the campaign, and the news is drawing wide attention, with questions over whether the block was a technical error or an enforcement decision tied to election rules.
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Brazilian Justice Minister Flávio Dino is among the most searched topics in the country. Meanwhile, Senator Flávio Bolsonaro accused the National Conference of Bishops of Brazil (CNBB) of participating in fake news, prompting the bishops to respond that 'a lie is not fought with a lie.' Dino's ministry has been at the center of debates over disinformation and political tensions in Brasília.
- 3Lula cuts Amazon deforestation but expands oil production●Lula's mixed environmental record has brought less deforestation but more oil
Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's environmental record presents a contradiction: deforestation in the Amazon has fallen sharply under his government, fulfilling a key campaign pledge, while his administration simultaneously approved new oil exploration and expansion projects. Supporters credit the decline in forest destruction, but critics argue the push for more oil undermines Brazil's climate credentials and its role as an environmental leader.
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The Denver Broncos are taking on the Los Angeles Rams in an NFL game, with Brazilian fans searching for ways to watch the matchup live online. Interest is concentrated on streaming options and subscription services carrying the broadcast, as the game draws attention from American football audiences in Brazil.
- 5Ravens to face Cowboys in NFL's Rio de Janeiro debut●NFL Brazil 2026: Funk, favelas and football - what to expect as Baltimore Ravens face Dallas Cowboys in league's Rio de Janeiro debut
The NFL has announced its first game in Rio de Janeiro, with the Baltimore Ravens taking on the Dallas Cowboys in Brazil in 2026. Coverage highlights the city's culture - funk music, favelas and football - as the league continues its international expansion following earlier games in São Paulo. The matchup is being framed as a milestone for American football's growing Brazilian fanbase.
- 6Ravens and Cowboys meet in Rio in NFL Week 3●Baltimore Ravens vs Dallas Cowboys Game Highlights from Rio | 2026 NFL Season Week 3
The Baltimore Ravens and Dallas Cowboys faced off in Rio de Janeiro as part of Week 3 of the 2026 NFL season, with the league releasing the game highlights. The matchup is drawing heavy attention online, with the highlights video quickly gathering close to 800,000 likes as fans react to the international fixture.
- 7NFL Week 3 report cards: Ravens graded after Rio win●NFL Week 3 grades for all 32 teams: Ravens get 'B+' for wild Rio win, Raiders earn 'A-' for beating Saints
NFL Week 3 is in the books, and CBS Sports has handed out grades to all 32 teams. The Baltimore Ravens earned a 'B+' after a wild international victory played in Rio de Janeiro, while the Las Vegas Raiders took home an 'A-' for their win over the New Orleans Saints. The full report card is drawing attention as fans debate whether their teams' marks match their performances.
- 8Android developer verification starts September 30 in four countries●Androidの開発者確認は、9月30日からすべての「野良APK」を禁止する制度ではありません。 初期適用はブラジル・インドネシア・シンガポール・タイの4カ国で、指定された参加ストアから認定Android端末へインストールする場合が対象です
Google's Android developer verification requirement is often being described as a blanket ban on sideloaded APKs, but that is not what it does. Starting September 30, it applies initially in Brazil, Indonesia, Singapore and Thailand, and only to installs from designated participating stores onto certified Android devices. Direct APK downloads from the web are not covered at this stage, and ADB-based development and on-device testing continue as before. Writers are walking through how the rules differ by distribution method and what to check before the scope widens.
- 9Ravens receiver Zay Flowers to play after Rio workout●Ravens WR Zay Flowers to play after positive Rio workout
Baltimore Ravens wide receiver Zay Flowers is set to play after a positive workout in Rio de Janeiro, according to ESPN. The news clears up uncertainty over his availability for the Ravens' game in Brazil, and fans are reacting to confirmation that the standout receiver will be in the lineup.
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Bloomberg examines the political rivalry that defines Brazil, focusing on the deep divide that continues to shape the country's politics. The piece frames this rivalry as central to understanding Brazilian elections and governance, highlighting how entrenched loyalties and opposing visions for the nation drive political conflict and public debate.
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The Dallas Cowboys and Baltimore Ravens are preparing to meet in an NFL game in Brazil on Sunday. The league has confirmed the field is fit for play after concerns about playing conditions at the venue. The matchup is drawing attention in the United States and internationally, with fans in the UK and Australia also following news about the game.
- 12US anthem booed in Brazil at NFL game●US National Anthem Booed in Brazil as NFL Takes Heat Over Hosting Cowboys-Ravens Game Abroad
Crowds in Brazil booed the US national anthem before the NFL's Cowboys-Ravens game, part of the league's push to host regular-season games abroad. The reaction has drawn attention to growing criticism of the NFL's decision to stage the matchup in Brazil, with fans and commentators debating whether the league's international expansion is being received as warmly as it hoped.