Emerging Brazil

In 2013, The World's Jason Margolis set out on a two-week reporting trip to Brazil to explore a central theme: As Brazil’s economy has boomed over the past decade, how has this new wealth translated into quality of life improvements for the typical Brazilian? And how has this economic growth changed Brazilian society, in terms of gender equity, gay rights, or infrastructure improvements? To tackle some of these questions, Margolis focused on Brazil’s two largest, and economically important, cities: Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, and their surrounding environs. 
A resident gestures during a protest against the death of a man in Pavao-Pavaozinho slum, in the Copacabana neighborhood in Rio de Janeiro April 22, 2014. Residents have accused Police Peacekeeping Unit (UPP) officers of causing the death of a dancer.
Conflict & Justice
Do riots in a Rio favela mean the pre-World Cup pacification efforts failed?
A resident gestures during a protest against the death of a man in Pavao-Pavaozinho slum, in the Copacabana neighborhood in Rio de Janeiro April 22, 2014. Residents have accused Police Peacekeeping Unit (UPP) officers of causing the death of a dancer.
Conflict & Justice
Do riots in a Rio favela mean the pre-World Cup pacification efforts failed?
Business, Economics and Jobs
Upward Mobility in Brazil and the Quest for Higher Education
Arts, Culture & Media
The revolving door of expat Brazilians
Aline Pelligrino leaving the field (Photo: Adrienne Grunwald)
Conflict & Justice
The Struggle for Female Soccer Equality in Brazil
Development & Education
The Deadly Cycling Streets of Sao Paulo
Arts, Culture & Media
Brazilian Music Choices for the Novice
Geo Quiz
The Tribes of Rio’s Ipanema Beach