Articles

  • 2 months ago | forbes.com | Angelica Mari

    When the rainstorm began in the Brazilian city of Pindamonhangaba on December 1st, 2024, few residents anticipated the deluge that would follow. In just 24 hours, from 7AM of that day to the same time on December 2nd, the city recorded 90 millimeters of rainfall.

  • Mar 12, 2025 | forbes.com | Angelica Mari

    In 2022, Danielle Marques found herself in what would become a defining moment in her life. Walking through her neighborhood in the outskirts of Ribeirão Preto, Brazil one day, she was boarding a plane to Silicon Valley the next. The contrast she saw between these two worlds – a Brazilian slum versus the epicenter of global tech innovation – wasn’t just geographical, but a confrontation with representation itself.

  • Feb 25, 2025 | forbes.com | Angelica Mari

    With millions of Brazilians living in hard-to-reach areas, consumers in these vibrant communities are often locked out of the digital world, particularly in areas such as e-commerce. Some 17 million people in Brazil live in favelas—informal settlements in peripheral areas around large cities—according to the National Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE). Of these, over 36 million struggle with delivery issues, according to data from the Data Favela Institute.

  • Feb 20, 2025 | forbes.com | Angelica Mari

    As Brazil advances its regulatory environment to encourage corporate practices that foster mental health, Rui Brandão, founder of healthtech Zenklub, sees opportunities ahead for providing integrated mental and physical healthcare—supporting both individual wellbeing and the financial health of organizations.

  • Sep 3, 2024 | forbes.com | Angelica Mari

    In the small Brazilian town of Santa Rita do Sapucaí, a rather large campus towers over an avenue lined with local shops, grocery stores, schools and simple homes. This is the National Institute of Telecommunications (INATEL), the main organization in the country where cutting-edge research on 6G connectivity is taking place. Founded as the first telecommunications engineering school in Latin America, INATEL is the epicenter of Brazil's "Electronics Valley" and is nearing its 60th anniversary.

Journalists covering the same region

Anthony Boadle's journalist profile photo

Anthony Boadle

Senior Political Correspondent at Reuters

Anthony Boadle primarily covers news in Brasília, Federal District, Brazil and surrounding areas.

Samantha Pearson's journalist profile photo

Samantha Pearson

Brazil Correspondent at The Wall Street Journal

Samantha Pearson primarily covers news in Brazil, focusing on the Central-West region including areas around Brasília and Goiânia.

Gabriel Araujo's journalist profile photo

Gabriel Araujo

Breaking News Correspondent at Reuters

Gabriel Araujo primarily covers news in São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil and surrounding areas.

Lise Alves's journalist profile photo

Lise Alves

Journalist at Freelance

Lise Alves primarily covers news in Brazil, focusing on regions including São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, and the Amazon.

David Biller's journalist profile photo

David Biller

Southern Europe News Director at Associated Press

David Biller primarily covers news in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and surrounding areas.

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