O Globo · May 2026

• associates Vorcaro with organized crime, threats, and corruption
• frames Vorcaro as a source of scandal and political damage
• uses investigative and accusatory language (PF aponta, revelam, suspeitas)
• highlights negative financial and legal consequences of Vorcaro's actions

The outlet does not quote Vorcaro directly or give him a platform; all coverage is about his alleged wrongdoing and negative impact on others. The entity is consistently portrayed as a criminal figure and political liability.

• reports Trump's actions and statements factually
• includes critical legal and political assessments (tariff ruling, interference claim)
• quotes Trump directly without evaluative framing
• mixes domestic US news with Brazil-related angles

The entity is 'US' as a country, not Trump personally. Coverage is a mix of neutral reporting on US actions (tariffs, diplomacy, military) and some critical framing (judicial ruling against tariff, analysis of decline, accusation of election interference). No consistent positive or negative stance toward the US as a whole; tone varies by topic.

• reports on corruption allegations involving Bolsonaro family
• covers Lula's political moves and frustrations
• includes neutral policy reporting (Petrobras, Pix)
• occasional editorial criticism of Lula's spending

The bundle covers multiple Brazilian political figures (Lula, Bolsonaro, Flávio) with varying tones; no consistent stance toward the country as a whole. Headline 14 is critical of Lula's spending, but others are neutral or report on corruption allegations against Bolsonaro allies. Overall, the outlet does not treat 'BR' as a unified entity with a clear positive or negative stance.

• Trump is quoted directly or indirectly as a decision-maker
• Headlines often pair Trump with other leaders (Lula, Xi) in diplomatic contexts
• Some headlines highlight negative consequences of Trump's actions (e.g., Boeing stock drop, threat of war)
• Occasional use of 'ameaça' (threatens) and 'pressiona' (pressures) implying assertiveness

Coverage is largely neutral and event-driven, with Trump quoted as a key actor. However, some headlines (e.g., #10 on Boeing stock drop, #13 on threatening war) carry implicit negative framing. No consistent positive or negative stance toward Trump emerges; the outlet reports his statements and actions without overt editorializing.

• reports Lula's actions and announcements factually
• includes both positive and negative coverage (e.g., electoral advantage vs. legislative defeats)
• uses neutral verbs like 'anuncia', 'autoriza', 'deve' without evaluative adjectives
• occasionally highlights setbacks (veto override, nomination rejection) without hostile language

Coverage is largely factual and balanced, mixing Lula's policy moves and electoral gains with legislative defeats and internal tensions. No consistent positive or negative slant toward Lula as an entity; the outlet treats him as a standard political actor.

• foregrounds scandal and crisis around Flávio Bolsonaro's dealings
• uses distancing verbs and frames of political damage
• highlights negative reactions from allies and opponents
• reports rising rejection and electoral disadvantage

The outlet's stance is toward the Bolsonaro family (especially Flávio, but also Jair by association). Coverage is consistently negative in framing, focusing on scandal, crisis, and political fallout, but stops short of outright delegitimising language. The entity is not quoted authoritatively; rather, the outlet amplifies criticism from others.

• foregrounds scandals and crises (Vorcaro, film financing, campaign troubles)
• uses distancing or negative framing (aliados desnorteados, crise, rejeição, desgaste)
• highlights opposition strategies to exploit Flávio's vulnerabilities
• reports defensive moves (photo ops, damage control) rather than policy achievements

The outlet does not use overtly hostile language like 'regime' or 'brutal', but consistently selects headlines that emphasize Flávio's political difficulties, scandals, and defensive maneuvers. The entity is often portrayed as a liability or under pressure, rather than as a credible or authoritative figure. However, some headlines are neutral factual reports of his actions, and the outlet does not editorialize heavily in its own voice.