The Brutalist Report

NPR

• MLB players launch $1 million fund for its workers impacted by the MLB lockout [1495d]
• First Black University of Alabama student dies days after a building is named for her [1495d]
• The Kennedy Center and other sites light up their buildings to support Ukraine [1495d]
• Russia-Ukraine war: What happened today (March 4) [1495d]
• The White House says it's considering a range of options for Russian oil imports [1495d]
• An anti-war protester in Moscow says the risk of arrest is worth it [1495d]
• The Miami Seaquarium is ending shows with Lolita, its 56-year-old orca [1495d]
• Russia blocks access to Facebook [1495d]
• Not every war gets the same coverage as Russia's invasion — and that has consequences [1495d]
• Ukrainians fleeing war, and volunteers to help them, fill a Berlin train station [1495d]
• Sen. Lindsey Graham's apparent call for Putin to be assassinated draws backlash [1495d]
• Biden gets bounce after the State of the Union, an NPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist poll shows [1495d]
• Supreme Court reimposes death sentence for Boston bomber [1495d]
• The U.S. added 678,000 jobs in February. It's another sign of a hot labor market [1495d]
• The 2022 Winter Paralympics are starting now with an opening ceremony in Beijing [1495d]
• The battle for Ukraine could test the limits of closer ties between China and Russia [1495d]
• At least 30 killed after mosque bombed in northwest Pakistan [1495d]
• Arizona Republicans continue pushing voting restrictions, risking backfire [1495d]
• 'The Wonders' portrays the struggles of working women [1495d]
• Some deride D.C. as a swamp. To others, it's an idealistic place to do good [1495d]
• Past U.S. policy toward Russia looms over how Biden confronts Putin on Ukraine [1495d]
• Florida Republicans send 15-week abortion ban to governor [1496d]
• Tens of thousands of Ukrainians can stay in the U.S. without fear of deportation [1496d]
• A contested Ukrainian nuclear plant is under attack by Russian forces [1496d]
• The NFL and players' union agree to suspend COVID protocols for the 2022 season [1496d]