The Brutalist Report

NPR

• With student loan relief tied up in court, Biden extends repayments a few months [1257d]
• How one man went from a migrant leaving Africa, to an elected official in Spain [1257d]
• Photos: The emotional scenes as the 1st train from Kyiv arrives in liberated Kherson [1257d]
• Indonesia's earthquake had just a 5.6 magnitude. Why are hundreds of people dead? [1257d]
• Atlanta to pay $1 million to the family of Rayshard Brooks, killed by police in 2020 [1257d]
• Cristiano Ronaldo is out at Manchester United after an explosive interview [1258d]
• To retire, or not to retire? A journalist goes on quest to figure out what's next [1258d]
• Saudi Arabia shocks Argentina and its star Messi in 2-1 defeat at the World Cup [1258d]
• Experts are concerned Thanksgiving gatherings could accelerate a 'tripledemic' [1258d]
• The next round of counting begins in Alaska. Here's how ranked-choice voting works [1258d]
• Exhausted Ukrainian soldiers fight mental fatigue as the war drags on [1258d]
• The veteran who helped disarm the gunman at gay club says he followed his instincts [1258d]
• Messi and Argentina lose to Saudi Arabia in one of the biggest World Cup upsets ever [1258d]
• Olivia Pichardo is the first woman to make the roster of Division I baseball team [1258d]
• Republicans make marginal gains in South Texas as Democratic power wanes [1258d]
• Wringing its hands over FTX's collapse, Washington hopes to prevent more crypto pain [1258d]
• How GOP state supreme court wins could change state policies and who runs Congress [1258d]
• Biography traces public support for J. Edgar Hoover in most of his 48 years in power [1258d]
• States differ on how best to spend $26B from settlement in opioid cases [1258d]
• Mike Pence, pondering a presidential run, condemns Trump's rhetoric on Jan. 6 [1258d]
• Reality TV's Chrisleys get hefty sentences in fraud case [1258d]
• The Bidens spend Friendsgiving with Marines, sailors and their families in N.C. [1258d]