The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Why Salman Rushdie's work sparked decades of controversy [1133d]
• Why Salman Rushdie's work sparked decades of controversy [1133d]
• Brazil's firearm ownership booms, and gun laws loosen, under President Bolsonaro [1133d]
• The reason why presidents can't keep their White House records dates back to Nixon [1133d]
• Drug gangs unleash violence in northern Mexican cities [1133d]
• China is sending fighter jets to Thailand for joint exercises [1133d]
• A Democratic-aligned super PAC is ordered to pay Roy Moore $8.2M in a defamation suit [1133d]
• The DOJ is investigating Southern Baptists following sexual abuse crisis [1133d]
• Women march in a rare protest in Kabul's streets — and face violence from the Taliban [1133d]
• Padres star Fernando Tatis Jr. is suspended 80 games for a positive drug test [1133d]
• Italy is spending hundreds of millions to save dying villages. Will it work? [1133d]
• My brother made it in Lagos — and taught me lessons about my life in London [1133d]
• Americans have increasingly negative views of those in the other political party [1133d]
• 75 years after India's violent Partition, survivors can cross the border — virtually [1133d]
• Long uncertain, young people's access to abortion is more complicated than ever [1133d]
• Here's one reason why America's racial wealth gap persists across generations [1133d]
• Ukrainian health minister says Russia is blocking access to medicines [1133d]
• Here are the key primary election results from Hawaii [1133d]
• 'Five Days at Memorial' showcases John Ridley's skill at tough stories [1133d]
• The suspect in the killings of 4 Muslim men in New Mexico left a trail of violence [1133d]
• The U.S. in July set a new record for overnight warmth [1134d]
• A gunman in Montenegro killed 10, including 2 children [1134d]