Older headlines naming Lula da Silva

Metrópoles adds that Lula speaks of regulating social networks. RTP also reports that Bolsonaro wants the election annulled.

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Lula da Silva has been re-elected president of Brazil, narrowly according to RTP, or with an unprecedented turnaround in the runoff according to Jornal de Notícias. Público describes the election as a day of nerves and chaos, while Diário de Notícias only reports the re-election. RPP reports that Lula beat Flavio Bolsonaro in the runoff. Several foreign leaders, including South Korea's Lee, congratulated Lula on his re-election.

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International press covers the runoff dispute between Lula and Flávio, according to Metrópoles. Agência Brasil reports that international press highlights Lula's victory, which it calls historic. Gazeta do Povo highlights the confusion created by Zanin in the Brazilian election, while Folha de S.Paulo highlights how long the voting lasted in Brazil.

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Gazeta do Povo highlights a celebration of Lula's victory by a son of Soros, without giving further details.

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Folha de S.Paulo says the two leaders called Lula, offered support and asked him to act to unite Brazil. Agência Brasil only reports that Motta and Alcolumbre, leaders of the National Congress, congratulated Lula.

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Portugal's Observador reports that Flávio Bolsonaro does not accept defeat and asks for the election to be annulled. Público reports that Lula says Brazil “is ready to be built”, while Bolsonaro does not recognise defeat. Folha de S.Paulo reports that Flávio Bolsonaro, who does not recognise defeat, said in an interview that he would respect the result.

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Lula says he will change the way the country is governed, according to Agência Brasil and Folha de S.Paulo. Folha de S.Paulo adds that Lula attacks Flávio and claims he won despite external interference. Público highlights that Bolsonaro will ask for the election to be annulled.

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Gazeta do Povo adds that Fachin also defended dialogue between the branches of government.

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Three outlets from Brazil and Portugal discuss Lula's possible fourth term, but they do not frame it the same way. Folha de S.Paulo says a fourth term will require new strategies. Gazeta do Povo cites an English magazine, which says Lula may be a “lame duck” in a fourth term. Diário de Notícias asks what comes next and says the fourth term will be the most challenging of Lula's life.

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Gazeta do Povo highlights a celebration of Lula's victory by a son of Soros, without giving further details.

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Metrópoles reports that, after the second round, seven governors backed by Lula were elected.

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Lula was elected for a fourth time to lead Brazil, according to Gazeta do Povo and Metrópoles. Folha de S.Paulo writes that Flávio Bolsonaro will hold no public office for the first time in 24 years.

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Lula was re-elected president of Brazil in a historic comeback in the runoff, giving him a fourth term. The victory came in the runoff against Flávio Bolsonaro, according to La Tercera. El Mundo says the win stops the Bolsonaros, while La Nación states the new term will be the most challenging. Clarín reports that the media reacted with surprise to the victory.

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Lula da Silva was re-elected president of Brazil by a narrow margin, according to RTP and Diário de Notícias. Jornal de Notícias mentions an unprecedented turnaround in the second round, while Público describes the day as one of nerves and chaos. Febraban congratulated Lula on his re-election, according to Folha de S.Paulo.

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Lula was re-elected president of Brazil in a historic comeback in the runoff, giving him a fourth term. The victory came in the runoff against Flávio Bolsonaro, according to La Tercera. El Mundo says the win stops the Bolsonaros, while La Nación states the new term will be the most challenging. Clarín reports that the media reacted with surprise to the victory.

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Lula was elected for a fourth time to lead Brazil, according to Gazeta do Povo and Metrópoles. Folha de S.Paulo writes that Flávio Bolsonaro will hold no public office for the first time in 24 years.

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Three Brazilian outlets published photos and videos of Lula supporters celebrating on Avenida Paulista in São Paulo.

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Supporters of Lula and Flávio gather on Paulista Avenue in São Paulo to follow the vote count, with the military police monitoring the situation. Folha de S.Paulo reports that Lula supporters are celebrating a turnaround in the count on the same avenue.

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Supporters of Lula and Flávio gather on Paulista Avenue in São Paulo to follow the vote count, with the military police monitoring the situation. Folha de S.Paulo reports that Lula supporters are celebrating a turnaround in the count on the same avenue.

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Four Portuguese outlets report that Lula da Silva won in Lisbon and Porto in the runoff, per Público, Expresso, RTP and Diário de Notícias. The same four headlines say Flávio Bolsonaro won in Faro. Público puts Lula at 60% of the vote in Lisbon and Porto; the other headlines give no percentages. Diário de Notícias says the count is resuming.

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Four Portuguese outlets report that Lula da Silva won in Lisbon and Porto in the runoff, per Público, Expresso, RTP and Diário de Notícias. The same four headlines say Flávio Bolsonaro won in Faro. Público puts Lula at 60% of the vote in Lisbon and Porto; the other headlines give no percentages. Diário de Notícias says the count is resuming.

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Four Portuguese outlets report that Lula da Silva won in Lisbon and Porto in the runoff, per Público, Expresso, RTP and Diário de Notícias. The same four headlines say Flávio Bolsonaro won in Faro. Público puts Lula at 60% of the vote in Lisbon and Porto; the other headlines give no percentages. Diário de Notícias says the count is resuming.

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Supporters of Lula and Flávio gather on Paulista Avenue in São Paulo to follow the vote count, with the military police monitoring the situation. Folha de S.Paulo reports that Lula supporters are celebrating a turnaround in the count on the same avenue.

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Reports describe confusion at the close of polling stations after a court decision extended voting. Metrópoles reports partial results in Minas Gerais, with 0.88% of ballots counted, showing Flávio at 50.42% and Lula at 49.58%.

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Headlines say voting in Brazil's presidential runoff was extended by two hours, according to TASS. The Guardian reports that Bolsonaro narrowly leads Lula as voting time is extended. China's CGTN only reports that voting in the runoff has begun.

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Lula's campaign takes São Paulo's city government to court over a shortage of buses and says only 60% of buses are running in the city. The same campaign also denounces a lack of transport in nine states, according to Agência Brasil.

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Several outlets report that Brazil is voting in a tense runoff between Lula and Bolsonaro, with US influence in Latin America at stake. CBS News describes the runoff as between Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro, without mentioning outside influence. The Jerusalem Post says Lula overtakes Bolsonaro in the runoff, with half the votes counted.

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Polling stations opened for Brazil's presidential runoff between Lula and Bolsonaro. Libération calls the day decisive for a very tight runoff and says the country risks falling into the grip of fascism. According to Le Monde, Lula accuses mayors of preventing voters from going to the polls after bus shortages in several cities.

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Four Portuguese outlets report that Lula da Silva won in Lisbon and Porto in the runoff, per Público, Expresso, RTP and Diário de Notícias. The same four headlines say Flávio Bolsonaro won in Faro. Público puts Lula at 60% of the vote in Lisbon and Porto; the other headlines give no percentages. Diário de Notícias says the count is resuming.

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Rui Costa says the PT will seek the arrest of Salvador's mayor over a lack of buses on the streets on election day. Salvador's mayor says union members stuck PT stickers on buses. Lula says he will seek the arrest of what he calls a «criminal mayor».

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Metrópoles reports that the PT is asking for more voting time in São Paulo after problems with buses. Folha de S.Paulo reports that Lula is asking for longer voting hours and accuses mayors of hindering access to the ballot boxes.

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The PT is asking for the arrest of a secretary linked to Ricardo Nunes over the shortage of buses in São Paulo during the elections.

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Folha de S.Paulo says rain and a lack of buses hurt Sunday's (25th) second-round voting. Metrópoles says Lula urged people not to give up on voting because of the lack of buses. Agência Brasil says the PT has notified the TRE-SP over the lack of buses in the city this Sunday.

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Lula's campaign takes São Paulo's city government to court over a shortage of buses and says only 60% of buses are running in the city. The same campaign also denounces a lack of transport in nine states, according to Agência Brasil.

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According to Metrópoles, Flávio Bolsonaro received 80.81% of the votes in Israel, while Lula received 95.60% in Palestine. Folha de S.Paulo adds that Lula also won in Berlin and Milan.

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According to Metrópoles, Flávio Bolsonaro received 80.81% of the votes in Israel, while Lula received 95.60% in Palestine. Folha de S.Paulo adds that Lula also won in Berlin and Milan.

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Lula's campaign takes São Paulo's city government to court over a shortage of buses and says only 60% of buses are running in the city. The same campaign also denounces a lack of transport in nine states, according to Agência Brasil.

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Ahead of Brazil's 2026 presidential results, La Nación (Argentina) asks when they will be known. El Comercio (Peru) publishes live results of Flávio Bolsonaro against Lula da Silva in a runoff. RPP (Peru) reports a 100% count in regions, but its headline does not say which election that is.

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According to Metrópoles, Flávio Bolsonaro received 80.81% of the votes in Israel, while Lula received 95.60% in Palestine. Folha de S.Paulo adds that Lula also won in Berlin and Milan.

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Several outlets report that Brazil is voting in a tense runoff between Lula and Bolsonaro, with US influence in Latin America at stake. CBS News describes the runoff as between Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro, without mentioning outside influence. The Jerusalem Post says Lula overtakes Bolsonaro in the runoff, with half the votes counted.

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Several outlets report that Brazil is voting in a tense runoff between Lula and Bolsonaro, with US influence in Latin America at stake. CBS News describes the runoff as between Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro, without mentioning outside influence. The Jerusalem Post says Lula overtakes Bolsonaro in the runoff, with half the votes counted.

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International press covers the runoff dispute between Lula and Flávio, according to Metrópoles. Agência Brasil reports that international press highlights Lula's victory, which it calls historic. Gazeta do Povo highlights the confusion created by Zanin in the Brazilian election, while Folha de S.Paulo highlights how long the voting lasted in Brazil.

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Several outlets report that Brazil is voting in a tense runoff between Lula and Bolsonaro, with US influence in Latin America at stake. CBS News describes the runoff as between Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro, without mentioning outside influence. The Jerusalem Post says Lula overtakes Bolsonaro in the runoff, with half the votes counted.

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Gazeta do Povo reports that Lula voted in São Paulo and again attacked Flávio Bolsonaro.

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Folha de S.Paulo headlines that Lula won 70.5% of the vote in mainland China, with turnout rising.

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Outlets report that Brazil held a presidential runoff between Lula da Silva and Flávio Bolsonaro, which Clarín describes as one of the closest in the country's history. RPP and El Comercio report that Lula da Silva was re-elected, defeating Flávio Bolsonaro in the runoff. La Nación only asks who won the election, without naming a winner.

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Polling stations opened for Brazil's presidential runoff between Lula and Bolsonaro. Libération calls the day decisive for a very tight runoff and says the country risks falling into the grip of fascism. According to Le Monde, Lula accuses mayors of preventing voters from going to the polls after bus shortages in several cities.

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Folha de S.Paulo headlines that Lula won 70.5% of the vote in mainland China, with turnout rising.

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Metrópoles describes the attack as a brick hit to the face, while Gazeta do Povo describes it as a stone thrown during an event in the interior of Minas Gerais.

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Folha de S.Paulo headlines that Lula won 70.5% of the vote in mainland China, with turnout rising.

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According to ABC, Lula and Bolsonaro are technically tied ahead of Brazil's presidential runoff. Several Spanish-language outlets are running live coverage and polling-hour reports, without giving results. El Universal and El Comercio frame the vote as a contest between Lula da Silva and Jair Bolsonaro.

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According to ABC, Lula and Bolsonaro are technically tied ahead of Brazil's presidential runoff. Several Spanish-language outlets are running live coverage and polling-hour reports, without giving results. El Universal and El Comercio frame the vote as a contest between Lula da Silva and Jair Bolsonaro.

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Outlets describe Brazil's presidential runoff between Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro as a very tight race. El País says the election will be decisive for Latin America, while Jornal de Notícias describes a divided Brazil.

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On the eve of Brazil's runoff election, thousands of supporters of Lula and Bolsonaro held rallies, according to the headlines. The Guardian reports tens of thousands of Lula supporters, while Al Jazeera and The Japan Times refer to thousands.

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According to Datafolha, Flávio Bolsonaro has 51% of valid votes and Lula 49%, in a statistical tie. Metrópoles reports different figures, 56% for Flávio and 44% for Lula, but only for the Federal District.

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Gazeta do Povo reports that the opinion responds to a request from Flávio to take the channel down.

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According to ABC, Lula and Bolsonaro are technically tied ahead of Brazil's presidential runoff. Several Spanish-language outlets are running live coverage and polling-hour reports, without giving results. El Universal and El Comercio frame the vote as a contest between Lula da Silva and Jair Bolsonaro.

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According to Datafolha, Lula has a 46% rejection rate and Flávio Bolsonaro 45%. The Italian agency ANSA reports the same poll but presents it as voting intention: Bolsonaro at 51% and Lula at 49%.

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On the eve of Brazil's runoff election, thousands of supporters of Lula and Bolsonaro held rallies, according to the headlines. The Guardian reports tens of thousands of Lula supporters, while Al Jazeera and The Japan Times refer to thousands.

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