Brazil votes Sunday in a presidential runoff between Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro. Ballots will be cast on paperless electronic machines.
Why it matters: Brazil's electoral court says its machines have produced no proven fraud since 1996. Jair Bolsonaro questioned them for years without evidence and is now serving a 27-year sentence for a coup attempt.
Where they split: Coverage divides over whether Brazil's story is the speed and security of its vote count or a tight, bitter contest over Lula's political future.
Center coverage, 20 sources: The center sees a close, combative runoff shaped by court fights and disputes over social media platforms.
Right coverage, 15 sources: The right sees Bolsonaro holding an edge over a weakened Lula, and Brazil's fast count as a lesson for US elections.
What’s next: Results are expected to be certified in under five hours after polls close Sunday.
