On Thursday, themes related to student placement in schools continue to dominate the press, despite the Ministry of Education's statement that most problems have been resolved. The publication O Correio da Manhã highlights the case of a student who was placed 300 kilometers from home and was enrolled in the wrong academic year. In the same article, O Correio da Manhã reports that 'the nurse killer wants money and freedom.'
In the education sector, the publication Diário de Notícias focuses on the 'invisible' in the classroom, quoting specialists regarding classes with 30 students. Meanwhile, the publication Público reports a sharp increase in requests for gender change in the civil registry following the law review. Jornal de Notícias notes that book sales have reached a record high in recent years, with youth being among the largest consumers.
Furthermore, the magazine Sábado is released on this day, dedicated to the 'new life' of former President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa.
Detailed list of publications
Sábado features articles on 'Marcelo. New Life,' as well as new cancer treatment methods, when a chronic illness becomes one, and the imminent end of chemotherapy. The magazine also has an article on 'Obama in Lisbon' and last-minute contracts within the PRR, which include pianos and luxury classroom tables.
O Correio da Manhã publishes a report on the placement of a student 300 km from home, as well as that she was enrolled in the wrong year. It also mentions that someone lives in Almada but is registered in Maia. Additionally, the newspaper features news about regulators introducing rules in financial institution advertising, the 'AC Milan-Benfica' match in Milan, where the 'dragon' is discussed, and that 'Benfica could become champion and win the Europa League' according to Ruben Amorim. It is also reported that Sérgio Conceição is free to move to Sporting, and the European Court is considering the case of the 'nurse killer desiring money and freedom.' The telecommunications section mentions that Meo suffered a triple attack in 24 hours, and in the context of the war in Ukraine, a Russian ship fired at a Danish 'heli.'
Público covers how 'requests for gender change in the civil registry are sharply increasing due to the law review.' It also presents an exhibition at MAT featuring Pedro Cabrita Reis between Christ and the clown, as well as educational information: 'there are still families who do not know where their children will study.' In the context of artificial intelligence, Público writes that China is considering restricting AI as an attempt to impose a 'Cold War leadership,' and it also analyzes the state of the European Union, where 'tectonic plates of geopolitics are colliding,' forcing Europe to catch up. On social consensus issues, unions and CIP put minimum wage on the agenda.
Jornal de Notícias reports that book sales have reached record levels in recent years, and youth are among the most active buyers. In the transport sector, movement on the VCI remains heavy even without trucks. In football, the Europa League match between titans in San Siro is discussed, where Benfica under Marco Silva and AC Milan under Ruben Amorim compete in a series of encounters. In the finance section, it is mentioned that the court ordered the president and deputies to pay a fine. In the technology segment, a giant acquired a startup of students from Covilhã. In sports news, a shrine in P. de Vazim worth 14 million, created after eight years of intense work, is mentioned. In the people section, glamour on the red carpet of the Emmy award is noted.
Diário de Notícias provides data that the yield on Portuguese bonds reached a maximum against a global warning. In the education sector, the 'invisible' in the classroom and experts' opinions on 30-person classes are discussed. The newspaper also reports on the Champalimaud Vision 2026 Award, where scientists who restored sight to blind people spoke before DN. In income matters, it is noted that the salary increase in 2027 will stop at 3%. In culture, the production 'Father Strindberg' by Gonçalo Vaddington at the São Luiz theater is mentioned, as well as the Queer Lisboa festival, raising questions about the future. In automotive, Estoril Classics marks ten years of involvement with Formula 1, which changed the safety of the cars. In Europe, what to expect from the speech of EU head Ursula von der Leyen is discussed. In legislation, the government proposes an 'extraordinary' tax of 33% on excess profits of oil companies. In supervision, it is reported that Sintra evacuated 1214 abandoned cars in 8 months. In the healthcare system (SNS), workers warn of mass exodus from the country if hourly pay is reduced.
The Negócios section reports that the profit of the oil and gas sector exceeded the average by 20%, allowing for the imposition of a 33% tax. In the context of climate, migration, and competitiveness, von der Leyen conducts a 'life check' amidst crises and wars. Hovione increased revenue by 10% at its US plant. Globally, interest rates on debt have soared worldwide, with the US at the forefront. The Middle East is already affecting the electricity bill: the tariff will increase by 2.7% in October. Brazilian airline Gol passengers landed in Lisbon awaiting future TAP. Soledade Duarte, CEO of Transearch Portugal, states: 'If it were about the salary package, we wouldn't have managers in Portugal.' Castro Almeida stated: 'We will fulfill all PRR loans.'
O Jornal Económico reports that the state lost 118 million due to illegal gambling in 2025. The Fed is preparing to raise rates against Trump. There are 11 interested parties in acquiring the baggage handling company SATA. The banking sector lost 3%, for the first time since 2022. In energy, regulated tariff customers will face an extraordinary increase. von der Leyen assesses the state of the EU with Mark Carney's participation. The Portuguese shoe industry invested 100 million in technology. Gol is vying for routes between Brazil and Portugal.
Record discusses the Milan-Benfica Europa League match, where old acquaintances test the 'eagle' moment before the classic. Ruben Amorim states: 'Palhinha plays this and next.' He also considers Benfica's victory in the Europa League possible. Marco Silva says: 'There are no secrets today.' In Sporting, Fresneda plans to extend his contract. FC Porto is considering Gabriel Veiga on the Spanish list. Paulo Lobo denies corruption among referee chiefs. At the gala event, winners receive all prizes at Casino Estoril.
The Jogo discusses the Milan-Benfica Europa League match, where the teams strive to correct the score. Despite changes in physical management, 'encarnados' aim for the first victory against the Italian giant. Marco Silva admits: 'We are far from ideal Benfica.' Ruben Amorim emphasizes: 'We have the responsibility to go far in this tournament.' In sports news, it is mentioned that Gonçalo Ramos will not celebrate even if he scores. In FC Porto, Borja Sainz gains confidence; Cordoba, the Spaniard's former teammate, speaks of a mental breakthrough. In the national team, there is a fight for a spot in the attack between André Silva, Gonçalo Paixão, and Fábio Silva. In cycling, João Almeida and Eulálio lead the national team at the Canadian Championship with maximum load. In A Bola, in the context of Milan-Benfica, there is talk of a 'heart under scrutiny' and a night of meetings in the Europa League, where Amorim and Ramos are on the side of 'Rossoneri.' Rui Costa returns to San Siro. Marco Silva notes: 'We are two teams accustomed to different competitions. We know each other very well.' Ruben Amorim praises the opponent and recalls times at Sporting: 'There is attachment there. Maybe today everything would have been different... Benfica can win any game.' In Sporting, Ibrahim Ba recovered from a relapse and will only return in October. FC Porto is considering Gabriel Veiga and Alberto in the national team squad. Froholdt is not yet training but will play in Denmark. Farioli will be without a midfielder during the break.
