The Brutalist Report - conversation

The Conversation

Modi’s narrow win suggests Indian voters saw through religious rhetoric, opting instead to curtail his political power [166d]
Narendra Modi sworn in as India’s prime minister for a third term after a narrow win – suggesting Indian voters saw through religious rhetoric [166d]
Life on the US-Mexico border is chaotic. An immigration scholar explains why − and it’s not for the reasons that some GOP lawmakers claim [167d]
Rotting sargassum is choking the Caribbean’s white sand beaches, fueling an economic and public health crisis [167d]
Sargassum is choking the Caribbean’s white sand beaches, fueling an economic and public health crisis [167d]
Trump’s rhetoric after his felony conviction is designed to distract, stoke fear and ease the way for an anti-democratic strongman [167d]
Wisconsin is a key swing state this year – and has a history of being unpredictable [167d]
Trump’s lawyers in lawsuits claiming he won in 2020 are getting punished for abusing courts and making unsupported claims and false statements [167d]
Messages can trigger the opposite of their desired effect − but you can avoid communication that backfires [167d]
Pregnancy is an engineering challenge − diagnosing and treating preterm birth requires understanding its mechanics [167d]
Scrappy, campy and unabashedly queer, public access TV series of the 1980s and 1990s offered a rare glimpse into LGBTQ+ life [167d]
An American flag, a pencil sharpener − and the 10 Commandments: Louisiana’s new bill to mandate biblical displays in classrooms is the latest to push limits of religion in public schools [167d]
Forgetting appointments, deadlines and that call to Mom − the phenomenon of prospective memory and how to improve yours [167d]