The Brutalist Report

NPR

Tribes are celebrating a White House deal that could save Northwest salmon [837d]
To fight so-called book bans, some states are threatening to withhold funding [837d]
Two men charged with killing approximately 3,600 birds, including bald eagles [837d]
Pandemic relief funding for the arts was 'staggering' [837d]
Jury deliberations begin in the trial of actor Jonathan Majors [837d]
Supreme Court leaves Illinois semiautomatic gun ban in place [837d]
Jail populations are bouncing back to near pre-pandemic levels [837d]
A man has been charged in the killing of Detroit synagogue president Samantha Woll [837d]
In a 4-hour press conference, a confident Putin vows the Ukraine war will go on [837d]
With a rising death toll, Kenya's military evacuates people from flood-hit areas [837d]
Why a second Trump administration may be more radical than the first [837d]
'Shameless': Reporters Without Borders rebukes X for claiming to support it [837d]
Up First briefing: Supreme Court to hear abortion pill case; Putin's news conference [837d]
From a surprising long COVID theory to a new cow flu: Our 5 top 'viral' posts in 2023 [837d]
These are some Christmas traditions around the world, from fistfights to KFC [837d]
Broken wings: Complaints about U.S. airlines soared again this year [837d]
Away from Gaza, homes in south Lebanon bear the scars of Israel's other front line [837d]
Ohio prosecutors broke rules to win convictions and got away with it [837d]
Prisoners are suing Alabama over forced labor, calling it a 'form of slavery' [837d]
Israel is using an AI system to find targets in Gaza. Experts say it's just the start [837d]
Australian court tosses woman's 2-decade-old convictions in deaths of her 4 children [837d]