Older headlines naming Lula da Silva

Supporters of the PT and Lula used green and yellow to mobilise social media after a call from Janones. Gazeta do Povo reports that the online dispute involves Flávio, who asks for food prices to be posted, and the PT, which is betting on green, yellow and Lula's L. Metrópoles quotes Celina at a motorcade in the Federal District saying the green-and-yellow army will go all the way.

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Headlines about Elon Musk cover an AI that reportedly refuses requests about Lula but complies with those about Flávio, and a former girlfriend who says she was offered US$ 40 million to stay silent about the billionaire. Other headlines address Musk's mother staying in his garage at Starbase, the "flying" Tesla Roadster, and Musk's innovations ranging from online maps to flying cars. The BBC News headline points to three takeaways from Musk's latest political donations.

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Brazil's electoral court set rules for WhatsApp channels linked to election campaigns, with three justices voting in favour; one outlet reports the restrictions as unanimously approved. Poder360, Agência Brasil and Folha de S.Paulo also report that the court defined rules for these channels; Folha ties the decision to earlier conflicting rulings involving Lula and Flávio.

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Brazil's Congress promulgated a constitutional amendment ending the 6x1 work schedule, at an event attended by President Lula. Folha de S.Paulo highlights the campaign-like atmosphere around the event, while Metrópoles and Agência Brasil point to a separate amendment on special retirement for health agents.

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Brazil's Congress promulgated a constitutional amendment ending the 6x1 work schedule, at an event attended by President Lula. Folha de S.Paulo highlights the campaign-like atmosphere around the event, while Metrópoles and Agência Brasil point to a separate amendment on special retirement for health agents.

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Brazil's Congress has enacted the constitutional amendment ending the 6x1 work schedule, in a ceremony attended by President Lula. Agência Brasil reports that the new 5x2 schedule takes effect within 60 days. Folha de S.Paulo describes the event as having a campaign-like atmosphere.

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Lula backed lowering the age of criminal majority for hideous crimes, according to headlines from five outlets in Portugal and Brazil. RTP and Observador use the term age of criminal responsibility or penal age rather than maioridade penal, but describe the same proposal.

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Lula backed lowering the age of criminal majority for hideous crimes, according to headlines from five outlets in Portugal and Brazil. RTP and Observador use the term age of criminal responsibility or penal age rather than maioridade penal, but describe the same proposal.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Lula backed lowering the age of criminal majority for hideous crimes, according to headlines from five outlets in Portugal and Brazil. RTP and Observador use the term age of criminal responsibility or penal age rather than maioridade penal, but describe the same proposal.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Brazil's Congress has promulgated the constitutional amendment ending the 6x1 work schedule, in a ceremony attended by President Lula. Agência Brasil reports that the new 5x2 schedule takes effect in 60 days. Folha de S.Paulo describes the event as having a campaign-like atmosphere.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Lula backed lowering the age of criminal majority for hideous crimes, according to headlines from five outlets in Portugal and Brazil. RTP and Observador use the term age of criminal responsibility or penal age rather than maioridade penal, but describe the same proposal.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Lula backed lowering the age of criminal majority for hideous crimes, according to headlines from five outlets in Portugal and Brazil. RTP and Observador use the term age of criminal responsibility or penal age rather than maioridade penal, but describe the same proposal.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

The Brazilian Senate approved a bill raising the revenue cap for MEI micro-entrepreneurs and forgiving their debts, according to several outlets. The text now goes to President Lula for signature, according to Folha de S.Paulo. Gazeta do Povo, in a headline that also mentions the end of the 6×1 work schedule, reports that the Chamber of Deputies forgave MEI debts.

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Five Brazilian outlets report that the Senate stopped voting on the Public Security constitutional amendment, with Senate President Alcolumbre removing or postponing it from the agenda. According to Metrópoles and Folha de S.Paulo, the deadlock is tied to penal age reduction, with divisions within the PT and a dispute with the PL. Gazeta do Povo says President Lula halted the PT's plan on penal age reduction to prioritize the amendment.

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Brazil's Senate approved ending the 6x1 work schedule during the election campaign, according to RTP. Congress is expected to promulgate the measure on Friday, October 16, according to Poder360. Folha de S.Paulo, citing analysts, says ending the schedule could reduce profits of companies listed on the stock exchange. The president of the TST sees social progress in the approval, while foreign media see a victory for Lula, according to Agência Brasil.

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Folha de S.Paulo and Metrópoles report proposals to lower the age of criminal responsibility within the Public Security constitutional amendment, with the opposition suggesting 14. Gazeta do Povo reports that the Lula government halted the Workers' Party plan on criminal responsibility to prioritise the Public Security amendment. Poder360 highlights criticism from police chiefs of a section of the amendment concerning the Legislative Police. Agência Brasil reports that Senate president Alcolumbre withdrew the Public Security amendment from the Senate agenda.

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Several Brazilian and Portuguese outlets report that the Brazilian government, through Lula or one of his coordinators, supports lowering the age of criminal responsibility for heinous crimes. According to Poder360, the proposal has caused discomfort within the Workers' Party (PT).

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Brazil's Senate approved in a first round the constitutional amendment ending the 6x1 work schedule, according to Gazeta do Povo and Agência Brasil. Folha de S.Paulo reported Lula celebrating the approval, while Diário de Notícias and RTP highlighted that it came during the election campaign. Another topic in the headlines is the Security amendment, whose Senate vote was announced for Thursday, with shortened deadlines.

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