The Brutalist Report

NPR

• The U.S. ties England in a scoreless World Cup game [1254d]
• Elon Musk says Twitter will re-launch its verification program next week [1254d]
• Virginia Walmart gunman left a 'death note' saying he felt harassed by coworkers [1254d]
• Elon Musk says he will grant 'amnesty' to suspended Twitter accounts [1255d]
• Beijing adds new COVID quarantine centers, sparking panic buying [1255d]
• Twitter has lost 50 of its top 100 advertisers since Elon Musk took over, report says [1255d]
• Why Colorado's Red Flag Law didn't stop the Colorado Springs shooting [1255d]
• Russia strikes, Ukraine repairs, in a battle to survive the winter [1255d]
• To raise funds for trans communities, an artist has pledged to do 1,000 pansy tattoos [1255d]
• Afghans are bracing for a winter many fear will be even worse than the last [1255d]
• What we know (and don't know) about how abortion affected the midterms [1255d]
• For Tim Weah, a World Cup goal capped a family journey. Now he's ready for England [1255d]
• Europe fears its industries will jet to the U.S. as energy costs force plant closures [1255d]
• How stores ended up with too many (wrong) clothes [1255d]
• For playwright Suzan-Lori Parks, theater doesn't just reflect reality – it creates it [1255d]
• Here's how some therapists are tackling structural racism in their practice [1255d]
• Iranians feel conflicted about watching the World Cup amid protests at home [1255d]
• South Korea's supreme court rules on legal transgender recognition [1255d]
• Biden says he'll discuss whether to run for president again over Thanksgiving dinner [1255d]
• Morning news brief [1255d]
• Hong Kong court convicts Cardinal Zen, 5 others over fund to help arrested protestors [1255d]
• Japan investigators raid Dentsu in widening Olympic probe [1255d]
• Here's what we know about the victims from the Virginia Walmart shooting [1255d]