The Brutalist Report

FastCompany

• Redwood Materials just designed a smarter battery recycling bin [130d]
• Trump White House says ballroom construction must continue for national security reasons [130d]
• Eggs recalled after Salmonella sickens 63 people in California: See the list of products and stores impacted [130d]
• Fake Christmas tree prices are up, but Americans keep buying them. Here’s why [130d]
• Talking techie typeface with Fast Company’s creative director [130d]
• As the Powerball skyrockets to $1.25 million, a look at the 10 biggest U.S. jackpots ever won [130d]
• How too much collaboration destroys creativity—and how to fix that [130d]
• Upcoming U.S. jobs report, delayed by government shutdown, will likely show sluggish hiring [131d]
• Firefox maker Mozilla appoints new CEO to navigate it through its AI era [131d]
• Exclusive: Weight Watchers’s big rebrand is a bid to win the Ozempic era [131d]
• The Trump administration wants to take the seat belts off AI. That’s a catastrophic mistake [131d]
• Neuroinclusive workplaces won’t happen without this one shift: emotional accessibility [131d]
• Why ‘shift sulking’ may be 2026’s next big work trend [131d]
• Calvin McDonald’s departure is a problem for Lululemon [131d]
• AI is making us more comfortable . . . and that’s the problem [131d]
• Trump wants tiny cars in America. Do drivers? [131d]
• AI isn’t delivering returns—but that’s not stopping CEOs from throwing money at it [131d]
• Inside the evolving role of philanthropy in a time of uncertainty and crisis [131d]
• What’s the strategic logic of the Netflix-Warner Bros. deal? [131d]
• Want to make big changes in 2026? Try this fast and easy Japanese approach [131d]
• Watching office workers eat lunch is a thing on TikTok [131d]
• How philosophy can help with burnout [131d]
• ICE is spending millions on ads to recruit new agents [131d]
• Rivian CEO RJ Scaringe charts a new course for autonomous vehicles [131d]
• 3 must-visit sites for finding free stock images [131d]