Carlos Turdera is a seasoned journalist and translator with a rich international background, currently based in São Paulo, Brazil. His career has spanned across several countries, including Argentina, Belgium, Colombia, Spain, and France, contributing to esteemed newsrooms such as La Nación, La Razón, aNews, Folha de S.Paulo, Gazeta Mercantil, Terra, El Tiempo, Dirigentes, and Agence France-Presse (AFP). Turdera's insightful reporting often sheds light on the social and political challenges facing Brazil, delving into the complexities of the nation's governance and the lived experiences of its people.

Turdera's work is characterized by a critical examination of the presidencies of Dilma Rousseff and Lula da Silva, with a particular focus on corruption, social inequality, and the resulting disillusionment among Brazilians. His storytelling prowess is evident in poignant narratives such as the life and death of Christiano 'Lulinha' Pereira Tavares, which symbolize the unfulfilled promises of the Workers' Party. 

Beyond journalism, Turdera has contributed to literature, authoring chapters in books like "War and Press,” “The Brazil of Correspondents,” and “Pandemídia.” His expertise and perspectives on media and current affairs have also led him to speak at various institutions, including BM, further establishing his role as a respected voice in the field of journalism and media.