Brazil’s far-right presidential candidate Jair Bolsonaro built much of his reputation on shocking, sexist rhetoric. But that’s backfiring with the majority of the electorate: women.

All signs point to Prime Minister Stefan Lofven losing the first round in his battle to remain in power as Sweden seats its new parliament.

Italian Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini pushed back against a plea for fiscal caution from the head of the central bank.

Iranian President Hassan Rouhani accused a U.S. Gulf Arab ally of supporting the gunmen who killed at least 29 people in an attack on a military parade and vowed to respond “within the framework of the law.”

As Denmark comes to grips with its role in one of Europe’s worst dirty money sagas, its parliament is working overtime to stop the nation’s credit rating from being dragged down by the scandal.

The gap starts with education levels amid a hunger for tech skills.

Amazon, biff! Volkswagen, pow! Google, wham!

Australian companies with more than 1,000 employees would be forced to publicly reveal how much they pay women compared to men under an opposition Labor Party proposal to help reduce the gender pay gap.

Bitcoin fraudsters are misusing the names of Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong and his deputy Tharman Shanmugaratnam to tout investments, prompting a warning from the premier.

Aides for U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May have begun contingency planning for a possible snap election in November, the Sunday Times reported.

The U.S. may deny green cards to immigrants who’ve legally used or seem likely to use a range of public benefits, including food assistance or housing vouchers, under new rules announced by the Trump administration on Saturday.

The condition of Brazil’s leading presidential candidate, Jair Bolsonaro, has improved enough for him to leave semi-intensive care, according to the hospital where he is being treated after a near-fatal knife attack.

Peru’s Attorney General Pedro Chavarry opened a preliminary investigation into former president Pedro Pablo Kuczynski and current vice president, Mercedes Araoz, for alleged vote buying to avoid impeachment, the office said in a post on Twitter.

The woman who’s accused Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault has agreed to testify before a Senate panel, her lawyers said in an email to staff of the Senate Judiciary Committee, asking to iron out an agreement on specifics.

The current proposal for overhauling Brazil’s pension system now being debated by the country’s Congress is “timid” and needs to be ramped up, the economic adviser to PSDB presidential candidate Geraldo Alckmin said on Saturday.

India’s prime minister is facing allegations his administration acted improperly on a multi-billion dollar warplane contract with France, keeping alive a controversial issue that could dent the ruling party’s reputation as it heads to elections next year.

The Brazil presidential election is too close to call in a likely second-round runoff and the first-round race has tightened, a new poll showed on Saturday.

Even before the latest reports sparked debates about his objectivity, Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein appeared to be in his final stretch overseeing the special counsel’s Russia investigation.

Demands for higher pay and a greater share of Poland’s wealth escalated into a labor showdown in Warsaw on Saturday, a sign the European Union’s biggest eastern economy won’t remain immune to wage pressures rippling across the continent’s former communist nations.

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