The Brutalist Report

NPR

Republicans narrowly retake control of the House, setting up divided government [1264d]
Court sentences Chinese spy to 20 years for trying to steal U.S. trade secrets [1264d]
Elon Musk gives Twitter employees an ultimatum: Stay or go by tomorrow [1264d]
What a lettuce farm in Senegal reveals about climate-driven migration in Africa [1264d]
Carrying out executions took a secret toll on workers — then changed their politics [1264d]
Yeehaw, bae: An embiggened Scrabble dictionary cuts slurs and adds words new and old [1264d]
McConnell wins leadership race but GOP infighting continues [1264d]
An elegant way to stop deadly Hendra virus spillovers from bats to horses ... to us [1264d]
'Running While Black' tells a new story about who belongs in the sport [1264d]
What makes us dance? It really is all about that bass [1264d]
Poland's president says the missile strike appears to be from Ukraine [1264d]
The woman whose dance with the Obamas went viral dies at 113 [1264d]
Naomi Biden joins a unique club: brides who say 'I do' at the White House [1264d]
Turkey is friendly with both Russia and Ukraine. Now it wants them to talk peace [1264d]
With winter approaching, Ukraine prepares to fight on frozen ground [1264d]
The UVA shooting suspect faces an initial court appearance Wednesday [1264d]
More than 1 billion young people could be at risk of hearing loss, a new study shows [1264d]
In southern China, residents revolt against COVID-19 controls [1264d]
After a night of uncertainty, NASA's Artemis moon rocket takes to the skies [1264d]
What lawmakers are saying about Trump's run for the presidency [1264d]
Biden backs investigation into origins of missile that struck Poland [1264d]
Trump announces 2024 presidential run [1265d]
Donald Trump, who tried to overturn Biden's legitimate election, files to run again [1265d]