Brazil
News coverage about Brazil accounts for 3.489% of all coverage GDELT monitors worldwide as of October 4, 2026. Output is up 3.8% week-over-week. The average tone of this coverage is +0.02 — neutral-to-positive. Coverage is surging: 3.2 standard deviations above the trailing average.
BR · BRA · South America · Wikidata
Data updated: · refreshed every 3 hours from GDELT
Coverage volume, last 90 days
Coverage tone, last 90 days
Event activity (CAMEO-coded)
Protests (2/day latest)
Diplomacy (18/day latest)
Coercion & force (14/day latest)
CAMEO-coded events geolocated to Brazil, counted daily from GDELT's event stream (protests: root 14; diplomacy: 04–05; coercion through mass violence: 17–20).
Coverage origin: local vs international
Over the last two weeks, 64% of the coverage about Brazil came from outlets based in Brazil — the rest was written from abroad (67,888 articles with a known outlet home country).
Share of articles about Brazil produced by domestic outlets, computed daily across GDELT's English and translated streams. Outlet home countries are mapped per news domain (GDELT source-country data); articles from unmapped outlets are excluded from the denominator. A very low share during major events can mean the story is being told about a place rather than from it.
Most-mentioned places
- Sao Paulo (215)
- Brasilia (117)
- Rio De Janeiro (62)
- Pernambuco (42)
- Centro (26)
- Espirito Santo (16)
- Goiania (16)
- Oeste (15)
- Piaui (15)
- Ribeirao Preto (12)
- Sao Jose (11)
- Bahia (11)
Places named in coverage about Brazil on 2026-10-04 (GDELT location extraction; article counts).
Active topics in coverage about Brazil
Country indicators
Armed conflict, trailing 12 months
Source: Uppsala Conflict Data Program (UCDP GED), window 2025-10-01..2026-09-30, refreshed monthly. Recent months are preliminary candidate data.
Displacement, end of 2025
Source: UNHCR Refugee Data Finder, year-end 2025 stocks, plus 15 stateless persons. IDP figures cover conflict-displaced populations reported to UNHCR.
Coverage share measures articles published by Brazil-based outlets as a share of all GDELT-monitored coverage — see methodology. Derived data is CC BY 4.0 (“Geotone / GDELT”).