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The police in the northeastern city of Fortaleza fired tear gas and rubber bullets at an estimated 35,000 protesters, whose message was echoed by people inside the stadium and even some players.
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As the unrest in Brazil has intensified, readers of The New York Times have attempted to explain the protests to a curious American audience in comments posted on this site in both English and Portuguese.
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Protests in Brazil against the high cost of living and lavish spending on soccer stadiums ahead of next year's World Cup have intensified as images of police brutality against peaceful protesters spread on social networks.
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At a news conference broadcast live on Iranian state television, a man called on Iran's president-elect, Hassan Rowhani, not to forget the detained opposition leader Mir Hussein Moussavi.
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The Lede followed developments in Iran on Saturday, where Hassan Rowhani, a moderate cleric supported by the country's reformist movement, was declared the winner of Friday's presidential election.
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The Lede is following developments in Iran on Friday, where voters went to the polls in the first presidential election since the disputed contest in 2009.
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If you are in a gay relationship and live in California, The Times may want to interview you immediately after the Supreme Court announces its rulings on same-sex marriage.
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In the last hours of Iran's brief presidential election campaign, the name of the detained opposition leader who claimed to have won the last contest, Mir Hussein Moussavi, was once again chanted at public rallies.
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As protesters returned to the streets of Moscow on Wednesday, the Kremlin unveiled video of President Vladimir Putin speaking, in English, in support of the nation's bid to host the 2020 World Expo.
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Elaine Díaz may be the most important Cuban dissident you've never heard of. But that is perhaps because she doesn't even call herself a dissident.
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