The Brutalist Report

Fortune

Apple CEO praises China partners as Beijing applies pressure [19d]
Markets wait for Trump and Iran to follow through on Hormuz threats that carry potentially catastrophic results [19d]
Pricier vet care: Fewer visits but still many $11,000 surgeries [19d]
‘Project Hail Mary’ becomes Amazon’s highest-grossing film debut [19d]
Musk says Tesla, SpaceX, xAI chip project to kick off in Texas [19d]
Forest ‘bathing’ can reduce stress, improve mood, lower blood pressure and boost the immune system. Here’s how it’s done [19d]
California sheriff running for governor seizes more than a half million ballots from 2025 election [19d]
As Trump eyes climactic battle for Hormuz, he could give Iran a ‘taste of their own medicine’ with a naval blockade that implodes the economy [19d]
Trump’s border czar says ICE agents could guard exits and check IDs at airport screening areas as long lines plague travelers [20d]
Natural gas prices in Texas plunge deep into negative territory and producers are burning it off, while the rest of the world braces for shortages [20d]
Kevin O’Leary became a millionaire from a $4.2 billion deal—but said it was ‘very anticlimactic’ [20d]
Warren Buffett admits his original philanthropic plans were not ‘feasible’—he’s instead left his three kids $500 million a year to give away [20d]
Cuba begins to restore power after third nationwide collapse of the entire energy grid this month alone [20d]
After Trump threatens to destroy Iranian power plants, Tehran warns the region’s vital infrastructure, like desalination facilities, will be targeted [20d]
Banksy may have been identified, but his mystery has long been part of his art’s value, and a fan says it’s like finding out Santa Claus isn’t real [20d]
The Indian Ocean base targeted by Iran is ‘an all but indispensable platform’ for U.S. security operations in the Mideast, South Asia and East Africa [20d]
A charity that usually feeds people in war zones and disaster areas is providing meals to TSA officers who aren’t getting paid [20d]
A turning point at the Pentagon: Anduril’s new mega‑deal rewrites the rules for Silicon Valley—and raises new risks [20d]