A recent study has uncovered hidden truths about Brazil’s military dictatorship (1964–1985), revealing a vast international ...

Throughout Latin America, the military and political heirs to the terror regimes of the 1960s and 1970s have once again been ...

The following comments were made by Tomas Castanheira, a Brazilian teacher and member of the Socialist Equality Group (SEG), ...

A lengthy process resulted in the end of 21 years of civil-military dictatorship (1964–1985), with the nation’s ...

The journalist and collector Niomar Moniz Sodré Bittencourt, who established the Museum of Modern Art of Rio de Janeiro, was ...

U nfortunately, few mainstream audiences have seen 2025's Best International Feature winner at the Oscars, I'm Still Here, ...

SAO PAULO (AP) — Brazilian author Marcelo Rubens Paiva happily swung ... the story for its long-overdue truth-telling about the country’s 1964-1985 military dictatorship, others see it as left-wing ...

The Oscar-winning film tells the true story of a former Brazilian lawmaker who was abducted under Latin America’s longest lasting military dictatorship. Hundreds of soldiers arrive at rally ...

When Spanish actress Penélope Cruz announced that “I’m Still Here” was the winner of best international film at the Academy Awards, Brazilians roared at home and on the streets, where Carnival ...

Towards the end of “I’m Still Here”, a Brazilian film set during the country’s military dictatorship, a photographer tells his subjects—a woman and her five children—not to smile.

The film has reignited a national conversation over the legacy of the brutal military dictatorship that ruled Brazil from 1964 to 1985. It has sparked new protests in support of victims ...