The Brutalist Report

The Conversation

• Along with the ideals it expresses, the Declaration of Independence mourns for something people lost in 1776 − and now, too [34d]
• Violent extremists like the Minnesota shooter are not lone wolves [34d]
• When you lose your health insurance, you may also lose your primary doctor – and that hurts your health [34d]
• AI ‘reanimations’: Making facsimiles of the dead raises ethical quandaries [34d]
• Precise measurement standards have revolutionized museum science, helping nail down where artifacts are from [34d]
• Observers of workplace mistreatment react as strongly as the victims − at times with a surprising amount of victim blaming [34d]
• Companies haven’t stopped hiring, but they’re more cautious, according to the 2025 College Hiring Outlook Report [34d]
• The use of federal troops to quell Los Angles protests recalls militarized law enforcement during the Civil Rights Movement [34d]
• The use of federal troops to quell Los Angeles protests recalls militarized law enforcement during the Civil Rights Movement [34d]
• A radical proposal to abolish state government and strengthen American democracy [34d]
• German chancellor’s rebuke of Israel marks a shift in state policy that has long put such criticism out of bounds [34d]
• Nostalgic foods and scents like fresh-cut grass and hamburgers grilling bring comfort, connection and well-being [34d]
• When developing countries band together, lifesaving drugs become cheaper and easier to buy − with trade-offs [34d]
• The hidden bias in college admissions tests: How standardized exams can favor privilege over potential [34d]