3 octubre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios
1 octubre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios
In this masterclass, Craig Silverman, investigative journalist and co-founder of Indicator, shares practical techniques for analyzing and verifying images in an era of misinformation and AI-generated content. He explains why identifying the origin of an image (its source, location, and timing) is often the most critical step in any verification process. Silverman walks through key methods, from close visual analysis and reverse image searches to checking metadata and using specialized tools.
1 octubre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios
REUTERS
October 1, 20264:06 PM
1 octubre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios
Outgoing UN Secretary-General António Guterres tells FT foreign editor Alec Russell about the impacts of budget and staffing cuts at the UN, and discusses the path ahead through geopolitical uncertainty.
1 octubre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios
Incumbent Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and a member of the Bolsonaro family are the top contenders.
Former President Jair Bolsonaro, convicted of plotting a coup, is banned from politics. His son Flávio has taken up Brazil’s far-right mantle while insisting he is more moderate. FP’s Catherine Osborn, based in Rio de Janeiro, attended one of his rallies. At least on foreign policy, she writes, Flávio promises radical shifts—aiming to “step up the U.S.-Brazil relationship” and ditch the multilateral stance that has defined Lula’s presidency.
Lula is pulling out all the stops to avert a far-right takeover. For the first time in seven presidential runs, he has embraced defense spending, framing it as an instrument of sovereignty amid heightened U.S. aggression in Latin America. All the same, Flávio has recently risen in the polls, thanks in part to support from women. If no candidate gets 50 percent of the vote on Sunday, the top two will head to a runoff on Oct. 25.
The articles below provide essential background and context on Brazil’s high-stakes vote. But much could still change before a likely runoff. As Adam Goldsmith writes, a sprawling banking corruption scandal that “is growing toward the size of Operation Car Wash” could yet engulf both presidential campaigns.—Allison Meakem
How Flávio Bolsonaro Sees the World
Lula Bets Big on Defense Ahead of Election
The Woman Remaking Brazil’s Far Right
Brazil’s Election Won’t Fix Its Biggest Problems
1 octubre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios
Olga Rudenko: ‘It’s misrepresenting the full picture when you don’t balance it out with enough stories about attacks on Ukraine.’ Photograph: Julia Kochetova/The Guardian
Readers of Ukraine’s leading English news site “really want Russia to suffer” but that should not lead the title to downplay the military and political problems facing Kyiv, its editor has said.
Speaking to the Guardian before an event to London, Olga Rudenko said many of the Kyiv Independent’s most-read stories described Ukrainian deep strike attacks into Russia, potentially distorting its coverage.
