In November 2023, O Globo – part of the media conglomerate Grupo Globo – had the second largest circulation among newspapers in Brazil, with more than *** thousand printed and digital copies combined. Folha de S. Paulo took the first spot in the ranking, while Estadão, with about *** thousand, ranked third at that time. From news stands to the web O Globo's overall circulation was boosted by its performance online: the digital subscribership amounted to almost *** thousand in December 2021, beating Folha and O Estado de S. Paulo, also known as Estadão. Considering the circulation of print newspapers in Brazil, however, O Globo ranked third while Super Notícia and Estadão had the upper hand. New environment, new brands Whereas the circulation of newspapers in Brazil has been decreasing since 2013, other news brands emerge on the internet. And the leading titles within the online segment in Brazil are directly linked to the aforementioned newspapers — Globo runs GloboNews, while UOL belongs to Folha.

In December 2021, O Globo had a digital circulation of nearly *** thousand, making it the newspaper with the most online subscriptions among the titles on display. Folha de S. Paulo and O Estado de S. Paulo (also known as Estadão) followed with around *** thousand and *** thousand digital subscriptions, respectively. During a 2019 survey, ** percent of respondents reported having recently read print and/or digital newspapers in Brazil.

During a survey carried out in Brazil in early 2024, ** percent of responding internet users said they used social media as a source of news. Approximately ** percent of respondents mentioned the internet altogether – including social media – while ** percent listed television as their news source. Over ** percent of households in Brazil had a TV set in 2019.

During a survey fielded in Brazil at the beginning of 2024, around ** percent of respondents said they accessed news on the Globo News and G1 websites – both brands run by Grupo Globo – at least once a week. Approximately ** percent of responding internet users mentioned UOL, owned by Grupo Folha.

This horizontal bar chart displays news by news link using the aggregation count. The data is filtered where the keywords includes Brazil.

In December 2021, Super Notícia had a print circulation of around ** thousand, making it the print newspaper with the most subscriptions among the titles on display. O Estado de S. Paulo – also known as Estadão – and O Globo followed with circulations of about **** thousand and ** thousand, respectively. However, O Globo was the leading newspaper by average paid digital circulation in Brazil at the end of 2021.

We asked Brazilian consumers about "Daily newspaper consumption by brand" and found that "O Globo" takes the top spot, while "Super Notícia" is at the other end of the ranking.These results are based on a representative online survey conducted in 2024 among *** consumers in Brazil. Looking to gain valuable insights about print media consumers worldwide? Check out our

Exports: ISIC Class: Vol: Argentina: Publishing of Newspapers, Journals & Periodicals data was reported at 22,581.000 kg in Jan 2025. This records a decrease from the previous number of 24,105.000 kg for Nov 2024. Exports: ISIC Class: Vol: Argentina: Publishing of Newspapers, Journals & Periodicals data is updated monthly, averaging 6,434.500 kg from Jan 1997 (Median) to Jan 2025, with 258 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 94,231.000 kg in Jan 2006 and a record low of 0.000 kg in Dec 2022. Exports: ISIC Class: Vol: Argentina: Publishing of Newspapers, Journals & Periodicals data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Special Secretariat for Foreign Trade and International Affairs. The data is categorized under Brazil Premium Database’s Foreign Trade – Table BR.ISIC: Main Trading Partners: Class: Exports: Volume.

Brazil Imports: HS2: fob: Italy: Books, Newspapers, Pictures & Other Products of the Printing Industry; Others data was reported at 0.712 USD mn in Feb 2025. This records an increase from the previous number of 0.294 USD mn for Jan 2025. Brazil Imports: HS2: fob: Italy: Books, Newspapers, Pictures & Other Products of the Printing Industry; Others data is updated monthly, averaging 0.368 USD mn from Jan 1997 (Median) to Feb 2025, with 338 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 2.971 USD mn in Jun 1997 and a record low of 0.050 USD mn in May 2020. Brazil Imports: HS2: fob: Italy: Books, Newspapers, Pictures & Other Products of the Printing Industry; Others data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Special Secretariat for Foreign Trade and International Affairs. The data is categorized under Brazil Premium Database’s Foreign Trade – Table BR.HS: 2 Digits: Main Trading Partners: Imports: Value.

This dataset contains the set of records extracted from the main pages of some version of Google News (Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, Portugal, Spain). The data were extracted using a web scraping computational solution. The acquired data were integrated into a structured database. Google News versions: Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, Portugal, Spain

This horizontal bar chart displays news by publication date using the aggregation count. The data is filtered where the keywords includes Brazil.

Abstract This article investigates news about corruption occurring in Brazil and published in widely circulated weekly magazines in the four major western economies; Der Spiegel (Germany), Le Nouvel Observateur (France), The Economist (United Kingdom) and Time (United States of America). Subsequently comparing them with the Brazilian magazine (Veja). Through correlation analysis the behavior of the news published in these magazines from 2003 to 2014 was evaluated. The article also quantified the form of corruption practiced in Brazil. Among the main results, it is possible to say that the analysis of news about corruption published in Veja magazine is corrrelated with those published by the foreign magazines analyzed. Also, there was a gradual increase of the news about Brazil in the magazines of the sample.

Brazil Imports: SH2: fob: Ukraine: Books, Newspapers, Pictures & Other Products of the Printing Industry; Others data was reported at 0.006 USD mn in Mar 2025. This records a decrease from the previous number of 0.015 USD mn for Jan 2025. Brazil Imports: SH2: fob: Ukraine: Books, Newspapers, Pictures & Other Products of the Printing Industry; Others data is updated monthly, averaging 0.000 USD mn from May 2007 (Median) to Mar 2025, with 75 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 0.015 USD mn in Jan 2025 and a record low of 0.000 USD mn in Aug 2018. Brazil Imports: SH2: fob: Ukraine: Books, Newspapers, Pictures & Other Products of the Printing Industry; Others data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Special Secretariat for Foreign Trade and International Affairs. The data is categorized under Brazil Premium Database’s Foreign Trade – Table BR.HS: 2 Digits: Main Trading Partners: Imports: Value.

As of February 2024, around ** percent of internet users surveyed in Brazil said they trusted Band News as a news source. SBT News was indicated as trustworthy by ** percent of respondents at that time. That same year, free TV channel Globo was the leading offline news brand in Brazil by weekly reach.

This horizontal bar chart displays polarity sentiment score by publication date using the aggregation average. The data is filtered where the keywords includes Brazil.

This dataset documents the public notice of 660 Free African “disappearances,” including flights, kidnappings, thefts, and “seductions,” published in various newspapers of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil between March 1835 and August 1863. The dataset draws from the three main dailies of the Brazilian capital circulating in the middle decades of the nineteenth century—Correio Mercantil e Instructivo, Politico, Universal; Diário do Rio de Janeiro; and Jornal do Commercio—and selectively from the short-lived O Despertador. All data was extracted from digitized newspaper sources searched online from the Hemeroteca Digital, Fundação Biblioteca Nacional. Each row of the dataset draws from one disappearance event. The data extracted isolate by column the date(s) and source(s) of the public notice(s); the date disappearance; the given name, “nation” (nação), sex, and reported age of the disappeared Free African; the name of the disappeared African's concessionaire; and, the location(s) of disappearance and/or residence. The textual columns “Disappeared African Description” and “Disappeared African Clothing and Belongings” transcribe from the original key passages of the disappeared African’s clothing and belongings as well as physical appearance and demeanor.

This database analyzes the main economic columnists who wrote for the printed newspapers Folha de S. Paulo, O Globo, O Estado de S. Paulo and Valor Econômico between 2019 and 2021. The columnists were chosen from a survey of professors from the economics departments of important Brazilian universities. Of these columnists, we analyzed their educational and career profile, their connection with Think Tanks and with governments. We also extract the text from its columns for further analysis, in which prosopographic data are crossed with textual analyses.

The distribution of ministerial portfolios in the formation of government coalitions in Brazilian presidentialism is a crucial factor in determining the governability of the political system. Objective measurement of the relevance of ministries to political parties offers a means of shedding light on the relations between the executive and legislative branches of Brazil’s government. This research note aims to improve the empirical measurement of the relevance of Federal ministries in negotiations between presidents and political parties by including a fundamental theoretical aspect to political behavior: the media exposure of the various ministries. Given the importance of the media in shaping the political agenda and public opinion, we have expanded the theoretical conceptualization of the means to effect such measurements by adding a construct of ministerial relevance that is exogenous to the government apparatus. We have made empirical use of concepts such as the relative prestige of the various ministries and the degree of public exposure to them by quantifying the frequency of their appearances on the front pages of the three Brazilian newspapers with the largest readerships. Our results demonstrate the empirical utility and theoretical complementarity of the insertion of a variable relating to media exposure into Batista’s ministerial relevance (2017).

Brazil Exports: HS2: Vol: Japan: Books, Newspapers, Pictures & Other Products of the Printing Industry; Others data was reported at 2,296.000 kg in Mar 2025. This records an increase from the previous number of 2,203.000 kg for Feb 2025. Brazil Exports: HS2: Vol: Japan: Books, Newspapers, Pictures & Other Products of the Printing Industry; Others data is updated monthly, averaging 9,631.000 kg from Jan 1997 (Median) to Mar 2025, with 339 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 118,808.000 kg in Sep 2024 and a record low of 500.000 kg in Nov 2023. Brazil Exports: HS2: Vol: Japan: Books, Newspapers, Pictures & Other Products of the Printing Industry; Others data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Special Secretariat for Foreign Trade and International Affairs. The data is categorized under Brazil Premium Database’s Foreign Trade – Table BR.HS: 2 Digits: Main Trading Partners: Exports: Volume.

Online news consumption in Latin America is evolving, with Brazil leading the way in paid subscriptions. A 2024 survey revealed that ** percent of Brazilian respondents paid for online news, the highest rate among major Latin American countries. In contrast, Chile had the lowest rate at ** percent, highlighting significant regional differences in willingness to pay for digital news content. Social media's role in news dissemination Social media platforms play a crucial role in news distribution across Latin America. Particularly in Mexico, Facebook stands out as a primary news source, with ** percent of Mexican internet users accessing news through the platform in early 2024. YouTube also serves as a significant news channel, used by ** percent of respondents. Facebook also leads in Chile. However, social network usage for news in Brazil presents itself a bit differently, with WhatsApp at the top of the ranking in that country. The bottom line is that no matter the platform, people in Latin America rely heavily on social media for news consumption. Traditional media adapting to the digital landscape Despite the rise of social media, traditional news outlets are successfully transitioning to digital platforms. In Mexico, leading online news brands belong to legacy media companies and are widely used. El Universal's website was accessed by ** percent of Mexican internet users at least once a week in early 2024. This trend extends to other countries, with El Tiempo, Semana, and El Espectador ranking among the top news websites by unique visitors in Colombia. These figures demonstrate the ongoing relevance of established media brands in the digital news ecosystem.