rio de janeiro
Rio 2016's "Legacy" Gets Even Worse: Does Anyone Need Used Cables?
Heavily used for three weeks, neglected by owners, otherwise fine.
The Rio Olympics' Unintended Legacy: Citizen Journalism
Groups like Papo Reto have made it easier for foreign journalists to highlight the many issues in Rio. The foreign coverage, in turn, gives the groups legitimacy in Brazilian media that they've never had before.
Bag om forsiden på VICE Magazine, oktober 2016
Forsiden på månedens VICE Magazine er taget i en favela i Rio de Janeiro, der hedder Santo Amaro. Vi tog en snak med fotografen Stefanie Moshammer om hendes arbejde i Brasilien og inspirationen bag projektet.
I Spent Seven Months Inside Brazil's Most Notorious Red Light District
Walking around Rio's Vila Mimosa you are confronted with a never-ending parade of vermin, bums, drugs, thongs, bugs, breasts, dogs, women, men, and babies running around in diapers.
The Story Behind the Cover of VICE Magazine's September Issue
This month's cover of VICE magazine was taken in a favela called Santo Amaro, in Rio de Janeiro. We spoke to photographer Stefanie Moshammer about her work in Brazil and the inspiration behind the shoot.
This Cyclist Is Debuting Her 3D Printed Prosthetic Leg at the Paralympic Games
German athlete Denise Schindler will become the first cyclist to compete with a 3D-printed prosthetic leg at the Paralympic Games.
Photos of Day-to-Day Life in the Suburbs of Rio
Rudy Bustamante went back to the city where he was born to photograph a side of Brazilian life we don't often see.
How An Auckland Teenage Olympian Vaulted Her Way Into Kiwi Hearts
The surprise bronze no Kiwi saw coming.
How Are the Olympics Affecting Rio's Nightlife Scene?
We asked entrepreneurs, DJs, and promoters if the Olympics in Rio are somehow positively impacting the already hard life of those working in the city's scene.
The Craziest Thing About the Ryan Lochte Saga Is That It Got Investigated At All
The whole Lochte saga started because the police investigated a robbery—something that, for millions of Cariocas, is nearly unheard of in Rio.