The Brutalist Report

The Conversation

• Supreme Court unanimously concludes that anti-abortion groups have no standing to challenge access to mifepristone – but the drug likely faces more court challenges [156d]
• Supreme Court sides with Starbucks in labor case that could hinder government’s ability to intervene in some unionization disputes [156d]
• An homage to the dad joke, one of the great traditions of fatherhood [157d]
• The US is losing wetlands at an accelerating rate − here’s how the private sector can help protect these valuable resources [157d]
• Space weather forecasting needs an upgrade to protect future Artemis astronauts [157d]
• Supreme Court justices secretly recorded – the legal issues and what they mean for the rest of us [157d]
• People ambivalent about political issues support violence more than those with clear opinions [157d]
• Ukraine’s draft woes leave the West facing pressure to make up for the troop shortfall [157d]
• Philadelphia’s 200-year-old disability records show welfare reform movement’s early shift toward rationing care and punishing poor people [157d]
• Civil rights leader James Lawson, who learned from Gandhi, used nonviolent resistance and the ‘power of love’ to challenge injustice [157d]
• Spikes, seat dividers, even ‘Baby Shark’ − camping bans like the one under review at SCOTUS are part of broader strategies that push out homeless people [157d]
• Cities with empty commercial space and housing shortages are converting office buildings into apartments – here’s what they’re learning [157d]