[Medianext.MX]

Brazilian state/public broadcaster EBC rebranded themselves today, dropping the Bolsonaro-era green and yellow for an encircled outline of the continent - a more visible step in reverting to their inaugural vision of shaping after respected public broadcasters worldwide, instead of a medium for propaganda. [...] Most of them came from this Piaui article, which also detailed the management challenges and job cuts in between, and it seems like this is far from the final step in the reformation...

This is, as you said, a far-reaching thing. Not only the two channels were separated, but far-reaching programming changes are being made:

Over at TV Brasil, its focus on cultural and educational programming is gradually returning, and many propagandistic shows are being repurposed and some are being even dropped: for example, Sem Censura, a longtime interview-led afternoon show dating back to the TVE Brasil era, was used during the Bolsonaro regime as a propaganda mouthpiece; it is now returning to its historically service-oriented purpose and its fixed schedule on weekdays; it will also see the return of former Globo actress and presenter Cissa Guimarães to TV; and in March, the military reality documentary Soldados de Caxias was dropped, reportedly due to its Bolsonaro-heavy overtones; the Army appealed to EBC to demand its restoration.

During the Bolsonaro era, prime time was filled by rebroadcasts of RecordTV biblical telenovelas; the last one, A Terra Prometida, aired up until February due to its high ratings in comparison with the rest of the channel's schedule, and was followed by a second presentation of the ground breaking Band historical drama Os Imigrantes (which had aired in the network during the previous year). The new administration wants to retain a daily telenovela slot due to the genre being "an audience guarantee", and Os Imigrantes still having decent viewer figures, with the network airing the series until it concludes in November. The lack of budget doesn't allow for producing telenovelas on its own, leading to plans being not yet finalized. Additionally, the kids' programming (the channel's other most successful genre, which was reorganized during the latter Temer years into its own block, TV Brasil Animada) is being retained.

As for news programming, Canal Gov is going for a information-led format similar to that of NBR, with collaboration with Rádio Nacional: Canal Gov will air live and with webcams all of the radio network's Government-focused programming (including, but not limited to, Bom Dia Ministro, Conversa com o Presidente, Brasil em Dia and the nationally-aired programme A Voz do Brasil). A new TV-specific newscast with an exclusively Government-led agenda is being also prepared, with an analysis-led format. The network will also air also all Government-related events in an exclusive basis.

Over at TV Brasil, its news broadcast Repórter Brasil is being reduced in time: the morning and afternoon editions are being axed in favor of a single 90-minute evening broadcast airing from Monday to Saturday; the change has not been welcomed by EBC's journalists given the reduced duration will give more space to possible "government broadcasts". Additionally, a Press Preview and a fake news watch programme are under preparation.

Here's a look at Canal Gov's schedule:

agenciabrasil.ebc.com.br 
telaviva.com.br