Given the calamity conditions in the southern state of Rio Grande do Sul, because of the floods and ... the government of Brazil has allowed the unrestricted entry of international donations ...
An arrest has been made in the case of a family in Brazil who were poisoned on Christmas Eve after eating a cake containing arsenic.
Three women died and three other relatives fell ill after eating the cake during a family get-together on December 23, officials said.
Brazil nun named Inah Canabarro Lucas has become the world’s oldest person, as coined by the Guinness World Records, after the death of the previous title holder, Japan's Tomiko Itooka, in December. Lucas received this title for her age of 116 years 210 days. Lucas is not only the oldest person alive in this world but also the oldest nun and woman.
New details have emerged on how three members of the same family died after eating a poisoned Christmas cake - detectives say one ingredient was found to have been laced with arsenic
A soccer-loving nun from Brazil is believed to have become the world's oldest living person at nearly 117 following the recent death of a woman from Japan. Sister Inah Canabarro was so skinny growing up that many didn't think she would survive childhood, Cleber Canabarro, her 84-year-old nephew, told The Associated Press.
Brazil closed 2024 with annual inflation at 4.83 percent, pushed above target by higher food prices after a year in which crops were hard hit by floods and drought, official data showed Friday.
Core Shack exhibit - Brazil LDS Project Core from Butiá, Fazenda do Posto & Olaria * Leading a technical talk on Exploration Success in the Precious Metals Session Lavras Gold Corp. will be exhibiting Lavras do Sul drill core at the Core Shack
Three women died and three other relatives fell ill after eating the cake during a family get-together on December 23 in Torres, a small seaside town in southern Brazil ... of the southern state of Rio Grande do Sul, Marguet Mittman, said that "very ...
Dry weather is limiting soybean development in Brazil's southernmost state, putting farmers on alert there at the same time as excessive rain is set to disrupt early harvest work in central areas of the country,