The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Kel Mitchell tells NPR what to expect from the 'Good Burger' sequel [536d]
• An Israeli woman waits to learn if her sister, a Hamas hostage, will be freed in deal [536d]
• Egypt's Rafah border with Gaza is key for aid coming in and people leaving for safety [536d]
• Broadway costuming legend accused of sexual assault in civil suit [536d]
• Vehicle explosion at Rainbow Bridge closes U.S.-Canada border crossings [536d]
• Frying a turkey can be dangerous. Here's why, and what not to do [536d]
• Oklahoma restricted how race can be taught. So these Black teachers stepped up. [536d]
• What can trigger an itch? Scientists have found a new culprit [536d]
• 'A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving' turns 50 this year. How has it held up? [536d]
• Pause in war gives hope to families of Israeli hostages and Palestinian prisoners [536d]
• 60 years after JFK's assassination, the agent who tried to save him opens up [536d]
• Another Ozempic side effect? Facing the holidays with no appetite [536d]
• Email fraud poses challenges for consumers and companies during the holiday season [536d]
• Can we grow veggies on Mars? Fly larvae and synthetic soil may hold the answer [536d]
• Roll your eyes, but Black Friday's still got it. So here's what to look for [536d]
• Here's what will cost you more — and less — for the big Thanksgiving feast [536d]
• Pumpkin or sweet potato pie? There's a rich history behind both [536d]
• He disappeared in 1995. His mother's search led to a mass grave and changed laws [536d]
• OpenAI reinstates Sam Altman as its chief executive [536d]
• South Korea says it boosts surveillance after North claims spy satellite launch [536d]