The Brutalist Report

NPR

• A program helps Ukraine's veterans find sexual healing after the trauma of war [770d]
• Ukraine has taken another small step toward joining the European union [770d]
• The Big 3 automakers' raise offer may not be enough to provide a middle class life [770d]
• This Harvard professor just became the fastest woman to cross the U.S. on foot [770d]
• An appeals court sets a January deadline for a new Louisiana congressional map [770d]
• The Vatican says priests can baptize transgender people [770d]
• 'Half American' explores how Black WWII servicemen were treated better abroad [770d]
• Crew aboard a U.S.-bound plane discovered a missing window pane at 13,000 feet [770d]
• Hospitals are protected in war. But the safeguard is not absolute [770d]
• The death of a Palestinian olive farmer emphasizes conflict over land [770d]
• Up First briefing: Humanitarian corridors in Gaza; Manchin's Senate seat up for grabs [770d]
• Israel has agreed to a daily 'humanitarian corridor.' What does this mean? [770d]
• Satellite images show Israeli forces hold ground around Gaza City's water facilities [770d]
• Speaker Johnson navigates 'mission impossible' to avoid shutdown, without clear plan [770d]
• Escaped owls, mystery shipments and high-heeled politics: It's weekly news quiz time [770d]
• Climate change isn't a top motivator in elections. But it could impact key races [770d]
• Why the fight to counter false election claims may be harder in 2024 [770d]
• A temporary Senate rule change could finally end Tuberville's military blockade [770d]
• Arkansas man receives the world's first whole eye transplant plus a new face [770d]
• FBI offers $10K reward in search for Jan. 6 attack fugitive from New Jersey [770d]
• Envelopes with fentanyl or other substances were sent to several elections offices [770d]
• Judge rules Willow oil project in Alaska's Arctic can proceed [770d]