Sexta-feira, 11 de out de 2024

DESTAQUES

Nossa Senhora Aparecida

Feriado 12 de outubro

Mr. Olympia 2024

Elevador cai em Imbituba-SC

Lista bets irregulares

Porto Alegre

23º

COLUNISTAS

Rodrigo Lopes

Rodrigo Lopes

Rodrigo Lopes

Formado em Jornalismo pela UFRGS, tem mestrado em Ciência da Comunicação pela Unisinos e especialização em Jornalismo Ambiental pelo International Institute for Journalism (Berlim), em Jornalismo Literário pela Academia Brasileira de Jornalismo Literário, e em Estudos Estratégicos Internacionais pela UFRGS. Tem dois livros publicados. Como enviado do Grupo RBS, realizou mais de 30 coberturas internacionais. Foi correspondente em Brasília e, atualmente, escreve sobre política nacional e internacional.

AO VIVO

"Show dos Esportes" entrevista vice de futebol do Inter e conselheiro do Grêmio; assista

Eleições nos EUA

Opinião

Quais as chances de Kamala Harris, depois de ser consagrada a candidata do Partido Democrata para enfrentar Donald Trump

Vice-presidente encerrou convenção da legenda nesta quinta-feira (22) em Chicago

23/08/2024 - 01h52minAtualizada em 23/08/2024 - 10h02min

Rodrigo Lopes

RBS BRAND STUDIO

Últimas de Rodrigo Lopes

Eu, você e nossos filhos não vivemos em um mundo seguro

A man waves a Venezuelan flag from a balcony during a protest called by the opposition for election 'victory' to be recognised, in Caracas on August 17, 2024. Venezuela's opposition and regime supporters will vie for the streets of Caracas in competing demonstrations amid a political crisis sparked by a disputed election where both President Nicolas Maduro and his rival Edmundo Gonzalez Urrutia -backed by opposition leader Maria Corina Machado- have claimed victory. (Photo by Juan BARRETO / AFP)Editoria: POLLocal: CaracasIndexador: JUAN BARRETOSecao: governmentFonte: AFPFotógrafo: STF

Por mais dois anos

Brasil se abstém sobre investigação de violação de direitos humanos na Venezuela

This photo illustration shows the social media platform X (former Twitter) app on a smartphone in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on September 18, 2024. Brazilian X users reported their surprise after being able to access the platform, suspended in Latin America's largest country by a decision of the supreme court, which is investigating an apparent technical instability. (Photo by Mauro PIMENTEL / AFP)Editoria: CLJLocal: Rio de JaneiroIndexador: MAURO PIMENTELSecao: mass mediaFonte: AFPFotógrafo: STF

Retorno da plataforma

Especialistas analisam o cumprimento das leis por parte do X

Sister Rosita Milesi, who is the Global Laureate of the 2024 UNHCR Nansen Refugee Award, stands inside the Catedral Metropolitana de Brasilia in the centre of the Brazilian capital. She has been a member of the Congregation of the Missionaries of Saint Charles Borromeo, or Scalabrinian missionaries, for more than 60 years. The Congregation is renowned for its global work with refugees and migrants. Sister Rosita is currently a member of the board of directors of the Scalabrinian Foundation. Throughout her life, her faith has guided her work to support refugees and migrants. Sister Rosita, whose organization, the Institute for Migration and Human Rights (IMDH) has been providing legal and social assistance in Brazil to people forced to flee for more than 25 years, is being honoured for her commitment over the past four decades to supporting and advocating for refugees.âFrom one moment to the next, they find themselves in a place with a different language, a different culture, different traditions, knowing that they have lost everything they once had, and now have to start a new life,â says Sister Rosita. ; Sister Rosita Milesi is the Global Laureate of the 2024 UNHCR Nansen Refugee Award. The founder and Director of the Institute for Migration and Human Rights (IMDH), which has provided legal and social assistance to refugees, asylum-seekers, migrants and others in need of international protection in Brazil for more than 25 years, Sister Rosita is being recognized for her leadership and tireless work over the past four decades to assist refugees and help shape Brazilâs inclusive legislation and policies towards people forced to flee. As of April 2024, Brazil hosts more than 731,000 people in need of international protection. Most refugees come from Venezuela, through the northern state of Roraima, while others have arrived with humanitarian visas from Afghanistan, Haiti, Syria, and Ukraine, mainly through SÃ£o Paulo international airport. In recent years,

"Parece que a vida vale menos do que alguns metros de território", diz gaúcha que receberá Prêmio da ONU por trabalho com refugiados

Rescuers search for survivors at the site of an Israeli airstrike that targeted an apartment building in the village of Wardaniye, south of Beirut on October 9, 2024. (Photo by Mahmoud ZAYYAT / AFP)Editoria: WARLocal: WardaniyeIndexador: MAHMOUD ZAYYATSecao: armed conflictFonte: AFPFotógrafo: STR

A guerra que eu vi agora – e a de um ano atrás

Últimas de GZH

Semana Farroupilha aumenta vendas de carnes em Passo Fundo

Subida nos valores

Alimentação vai de âncora a possível acelerador de preços

Justiça da Venezuela nega anulação de sentença que valida reeleição de Maduro

Hezbollah pede que israelenses se afastem de alvos militares em áreas residenciais

Justiça Eleitoral determina exclusão de postagem de Manuela que acusa Melo de corrupção

Henrique Ternus

Leilão de 12 lojas no Mercado Público de Porto Alegre

Sobraram quatro

Oito bancas são arrematadas em leilão do Mercado Público; veja as empresas vencedoras