The Brutalist Report

NPR

• There's a 'volume war' happening in music [1080d]
• Rochelle Walensky, who led the CDC during the pandemic, resigns [1080d]
• What to expect at the coronation of King Charles III — and how to watch it [1080d]
• 3 works in translation tell science-driven tales [1080d]
• A massive dump of pasta in New Jersey sets off a fury of interest, and also a fury [1080d]
• The last time Britain had a coronation was 70 years ago. Here's what it looked like [1080d]
• What to know about the Supreme Court and ethical concerns [1080d]
• CDC to stop reporting new COVID infections in changes to how it tracks the pandemic [1080d]
• WHO ends global health emergency declaration for COVID-19 [1080d]
• In a surprise, the job market grew strongly in April despite high interest rates [1080d]
• 10 sights you'll see at King Charles' coronation — and 2 you won't [1080d]
• Nevada treasurer calls the U.S. debt impasse a disturbing 'manufactured crisis' [1080d]
• After Jordan Neely's death, homeless advocates blame NYC's 'dehumanizing' policies [1080d]
• Hate-fueled violence is growing even as Proud Boys are convicted for extremism [1080d]
• Giant blobs of seaweed are hitting Florida. That's when the real problem begins [1080d]
• SpaceX wants this supersized rocket to fly. But will investors send it to the Moon? [1080d]
• She ripped up her manicured lawn and challenged the norms of gardening stories [1080d]
• Her job is to care for survivors of sexual assault. Why aren't there more like her? [1080d]
• Bipartisan senators predict parents will overcome tech lobby to protect kids online [1080d]
• Julie Chávez Rodríguez grew up in the labor movement. Now she runs Biden's campaign [1080d]
• California's epic snowpack is melting. Here's what to expect [1080d]
• A trainer is suspended from the Kentucky Derby after 2 of his horses died [1080d]
• BMW warns that older models are too dangerous to drive due to airbag recall [1080d]
• At least 8 dead from second mass shooting in 2 days in Serbia [1080d]
• Author Fatimah Asghar is the first winner of the Carol Shields Prize for Fiction [1081d]