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André Duchiade

André Duchiade is a Brazilian journalist and translator based in Rio de Janeiro. André worked on the international politics desk at O Globo from 2018 to February 2023, and his stories have been published at The Scientific American, The Intercept, Época, and Agência Pública de Jornalismo, among others. He is also a former Media Fellow at the Global Public Policy Institute (GPPi) in Berlin.

André Duchiade es un periodista y traductor brasileño que vive en Río de Janeiro. André trabajó en la redacción de política internacional de O Globo entre 2018 y febrero de 2023, y se han publicado historias suyas en The Scientific American, The Intercept, Época y Agência Pública de Jornalismo, entre otros. También fue Media Fellow en el Global Public Policy Institute (GPPi) de Berlín.

André Duchiade é um jornalista e tradutor brasileiro que mora no Rio de Janeiro. André trabalhou como repórter na editoria de política internacional de O Globo entre 2018 e fevereiro de 2023, e suas matéria foram publicadas em The Scientific American, The Intercept, Época, Jornal do Brasil e Agência Pública de Jornalismo, entre outros. Ele também foi fellow de mídia no Global Public Policy Institute (GPPi) em Berlim em 2020 e 2021.

Recent Articles

Close-up of a child's small hands typing on a laptop keyboard, symbolizing digital engagement from an early age

Brazilian digital native media look to future with optimism, but suffer from small teams and legal harassment

Research reveals a "vibrant and dynamic" ecosystem in the South American country with a strong reliance on advertising and higher revenue among non-profit organizations.

Black-and-white photograph of Clarice and Vladimir Herzog. Clarice, in the foreground, smiles gently at the camera, while Vladimir, slightly out of focus in the background, looks in her direction. The setting appears to be an indoor space with bookshelves behind them.

Brazil grants reparations to journalist’s widow nearly 50 years after his murder

Clarice Herzog, 83, fought for decades to prove her husband was murdered under Brazil’s dictatorship. But his killers remain unpunished.

Rixi Moncada, presidential candidate and current Minister of Defense of Honduras, stands with her right hand over her heart, wearing a beige suit. Beside her, General Hernández, in a green military uniform with numerous medals, salutes. In the background, other military personnel and photographers are visible.

Ahead of Honduras' presidential election, military and ruling party escalate pressure on journalists

Military officials want the names of anonymous sources while politicians dismiss news outlets as ‘pseudo-media.’ The result? ‘Self-censorship,’ a press advocate warns.

A newsroom filled with desks, computers, and journalists working at their stations, overlaid with a digital matrix of binary code and data lines, symbolizing the integration of artificial intelligence in journalism.

Brazilian journalists adopt AI, but sector sees economic threat, research shows

The report Journalism and Artificial Intelligence – Impact on Brazilian publishers shows that AI is boosting productivity in Brazilian newsrooms but failing to drive innovation. Meanwhile, media outlets face growing risks as Big Techs exploit their content to attract traffic and train their AI.

A vintage microphone in the foreground with a purple-lit background. Silhouettes of people and colorful sound waves overlay the image, symbolizing audio storytelling and audience engagement.

Are narrative non-fiction podcasts journalism or just good storytelling?

A recent podcast episode sparked controversy in Brazil by telling a personal story without including the other side. The case raises a key question: to what extent do the ethical dilemmas of new formats differ from those of traditional media?

Logos of the 10 media outlets that are part of the Central American Independent Media Archive (CAIMA), including elPeriódico, Agencia Ocote, No-Ficción, Ojo con mi Pisto, Plaza Pública, Prensa Comunitaria, Ruda GT, Con Criterio, Crónica, and Confidencial.

Digital archive preserves investigative legacy of elPeriódico and other Central American newspapers

The Central American Independent Media Archive, founded by the son of imprisoned journalist José Rubén Zamora, seeks to ensure that journalism remains accessible in Central America despite persecution and censorship.

bicycle parked in front of a large Meta sign at the company's headquarters in Menlo Park. The sign displays the Meta logo (a blue infinity symbol) and the phrase "Meta - 1 Hacker Way," surrounded by trees and greenery.

Meta will use fact checkers in Latin America for now, but journalists are bracing for what’s next

Replacing professional fact checkers with community notes in the US may signal a global rollback of disinformation controls.

A close-up of a journalist’s hand holding a notebook and pen, with blurred background showing another person holding a smartphone

Grants, fellowships, and opportunities available for Latin American journalists in January 2025

LatAm Journalism Review (LJR) offers a roundup of opportunities available to Latin American journalists in early 2025 for investigative reporting, environmental journalism, and AI.

: "Cover of the book 'A Globo: Hegemony 1965-1984,' the first volume of a trilogy about Brazil's TV Globo network by journalist and professor Ernesto Rodrigues. The cover features a close-up of a camera lens with dynamic green and blue lighting effects."

New book tells story of how Globo became an empire during Brazilian dictatorship

A detailed investigation reveals the complex interplay of collaboration, coercion, and cultural influence that shaped the network’s trajectory and Brazil’s modern history.

A journalist walking barefoot through a burnt forest, surrounded by ash and charred vegetation. He is wearing a green shirt and jeans, carrying a camera over his shoulder. The scene reflects severe environmental damage, with sparse trees and grey ash covering the ground.

Lack of resources and threats mark the work of freelancers covering human rights and the environment in Brazil

Working independently and without the consistent backing of a newsroom, reporters say they are motivated to cover these issues out of a desire to shed light on problems and create change.