Flávio Bolsonaro has fled to the U.S. after losing Brazil’s presidential election to Lula. He’s joining his brother in political exile—and irrelevance.

Flávio Bolsonaro has landed in Miami after reportedly receiving a visa to the U.S.

Flávio Bolsonaro refused to accept the election outcome, after a last-ditch request to Brazil’s Supreme Court backfired.

The leftist leader’s surprising victory over the favored far-right candidate should be celebrated—and perhaps emulated—by supporters of democracy worldwide.

Lula’s political struggles in Brazil show that even populist politicians can be felled by antiestablishment sentiments.

Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s likely defeat shows that even populist politicians can be felled by anti-establishment sentiments.

Flávio Bolsonaro, son of Jair, is poised to win Brazil’s presidency, putting another Trump ally in charge in South America.

The administration is ratcheting up efforts to tilt Brazil’s upcoming election to Flávio Bolsonaro, the son of populist hard-liner Jair Bolsonaro.

Holding the powerful accountable for their crimes is the only way out of this mess.

Brazil barred Bolsonaro from running again and is sending him to jail. Other countries have done it too. Why is the United States a unique failure?

The U.S. president thinks he’s “a good man.”

It’s not just about defending his buddy Jair Bolsonaro or protecting social-media companies from Brazilian laws. It’s much bigger than that: Trump’s grievance is global.

Brazil’s Eduardo Bolsonaro, the son of embattled former President Jair, announced he’s taking a leave from Congress to press his father’s case full-time to MAGA allies in the United States.

Donald Trump has taken his love of lawsuits across borders—this time, to save a fellow fascist.

X’s chief troll is inciting a “censorship” moral panic in Brazil, undermining the democratically elected government’s efforts to squash far-right extremism.

Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt explained “How Democracies Die.” Then they decided to look even deeper.

Jair Bolsonaro returned to Brazil the same day Trump was indicted. The parallels are uncanny.

Democracies have the right to act in their own defense—even if that means some people temporarily have to go without tweeting.

Politicians’ lives weren’t at risk, but the yellow-and-green swarm of government buildings on Sunday was the latest evidence that many Brazilians never cared much for democracy in the first place.

Lula won because the left and the center feared a second term for the extremist Jair Bolsonaro. But the right won Congress and the governorships. Sound like any place you know?