Constance Malleret is a Stringer at various esteemed publications including The Guardian and Yahoo News UK. She specializes in energy and mining, climate change and the environment, as well as business and economics, with a keen focus on energy policy, renewable energy, and water management. Constance's work has been featured in notable outlets such as FRANCE 24, The Christian Science Monitor, and The Telegraph.
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Constance Malleret's coverage spans a wide range of topics, including government & politics, culture & society, crime, and entertainment news. She often includes expert commentary and regularly covers evolving stories related to Brazil and its political landscape.
Given the variety in her coverage attributes and themes covered, Constance may be open to pitches involving interviews or commentaries from experts on Brazilian politics, climate crisis policies within the region or internationally relevant cultural events happening in Brazil.
If you have expertise in these areas or can offer unique insights into ongoing developments concerning Indigenous rights or music industry trends specific to Brazil, it could be valuable for reaching out effectively to Constance Malleret.
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By: Constance Malleret, Alexandra Popescu
Landowner Carlos Roberto Simonetti gets three harvests per year from the corn, soy and cotton plantations on his 17,000-hectare (about 42,000 acres) farm called Fazenda Natureza Feliz, or Happy Nature, in the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso. Over the course of four years, he would also get what he calls a fourth harvest, this time […]
By: Constance Malleret
Uruguay bet big on renewables and pulled off a genuine energy transformation. As the closure of the Strait of Hormuz became a wake-up to nations around the globe, many could learn from Uruguay's success.
By: Alexandra Popescu
The Amazon's atmospheric moisture flows known as “flying rivers” provide over 70% of rainfall in parts of southern Peru and northern Bolivia, but they are threatened by deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon.
By: Leonardo Carrato, Constance Malleret
Constance Malleret in Sertânia and Monteiro, Brazil. Photographs by Leonardo Carrato for the Guardian
By: Constance Malleret
Despite official claims that the São Francisco River project supplies 12m people, many of those who had to make way for its construction in 2007 still have no water at all
By: Constance Malleret
As affordability and housing crises grow worldwide, Uruguay's decades-old cooperative housing model is gaining new attention as part of a "tool kit of solutions."
By: Constance Malleret
President Lula is running for a fourth term in October. But his legacy of poverty alleviation in the early 2000s may be working against him today, with public expectations around the economy high.
By: Constance Malleret
Constance Malleret in Rio de Janeiro The anticipation is palpable onboard the Boaventura II as the yacht sets off from Rio de Janeiro at sunrise.
By: Constance Malleret
Advocates say smart cameras can help bring down crime – a top priority for many Brazilians – but this technology is exploding before a clear legal framework has been put into place.
By: Constance Malleret
Two supreme court justices in Brazil are trading barbs – and allegations of illegal activity. The episode underscores the broader deterioration of public faith in the institution.
