The Brutalist Report

NPR

• J. Robert Oppenheimer's security clearance was wrongly revoked, energy secretary says [1229d]
• The Jan. 6 committee will take up criminal referrals against Donald Trump [1229d]
• P-22, Hollywood's famous mountain lion, is euthanized after suffering injuries [1229d]
• Iran arrests a top actress who expressed solidarity with a man executed over protests [1229d]
• A judge had warned that the Club Q mass shooting suspect posed a potential threat [1229d]
• Tunisians are voting in an election critics say could cement a return to autocracy [1229d]
• Dark chocolate might have health perks, but should you worry about lead in your bar? [1229d]
• Cyberattacks on hospitals thwart India's push to digitize health care [1229d]
• Perceiving without seeing: How light resets your internal clock [1229d]
• Malaysia landslide death toll rises to 23 with 10 still missing [1229d]
• In Baidoa, Somalis live at the epicenter of drought, hunger and conflict [1229d]
• People in Lebanon are robbing banks and staging sit-ins to access their own savings [1229d]
• A $1.6 billion lawsuit alleges Facebook's inaction fueled violence in Ethiopia [1229d]
• People addicted to opioids rarely get life-saving medications. That may change. [1229d]
• The Keystone pipeline leaked in Kansas. What makes this spill so bad? [1229d]
• Twitter lifts suspensions on several journalists amid rift between the site and media [1229d]
• Father of July 4 Highland Park shooting suspect has been charged with 7 felonies [1229d]
• The University of California and workers reached a tentative deal to end strike [1229d]