The Brutalist Report

NPR

• What is a recession? Wikipedia can't decide [1248d]
• Pop star Shakira could face 8 years in prison in a Spanish tax fraud trial [1248d]
• Record flooding in Kentucky and Appalachia kills more victims as searches continue [1248d]
• Japan's traditional crafts are struggling to survive the country's population decline [1248d]
• The U.S. government underestimated the cost of the student loan program by billions [1248d]
• Will Smith apologizes to Chris Rock, this time in video [1248d]
• Thousands of Afghan artists are still trying to flee the Taliban [1248d]
• Under fire, US officials say monkeypox can still be stopped [1248d]
• 2 dozen GOP senators are blasted for blocking a bill to aid veterans [1248d]
• The Senate passed a bill to help sick veterans. Then 25 Republicans reversed course [1248d]
• The ADA was a victory for the disabled community, but we need more. My life shows why [1248d]
• Few Black men become school psychologists. Here's why that matters [1248d]
• A Major League Soccer 'Cupset' as Sacramento Republic advances to U.S. Open Cup Final [1248d]
• The families of Americans who are wrongfully detained are very much done being quiet [1248d]
• Behind this locked door is the white abalone's best chance of avoiding extinction [1248d]
• Climate experts experience an odd sensation after the Manchin budget deal: optimism [1248d]
• Election deniers are running to control voting. Here's how they've fared so far [1248d]
• More people are opting to get sterilized — and some are being turned away [1248d]
• China backs away from growth goal, sticks to virus controls [1248d]
• China's Xi warns Biden over Taiwan, calls for cooperation [1249d]
• Beyoncé releases seventh album, 'Renaissance' [1249d]
• Summer boosters for people under 50 shelved in favor of updated boosters in the fall [1249d]
• Summer boosters for people under 50 shelved in favor of updated boosters in the fall [1249d]