The Brutalist Report

NPR

• 10 writers win 2024 Whiting Awards for emerging authors [497d]
• Why are Young Men and Women in South Korea Drifting Apart Politically? [497d]
• Why anti-abortion advocates are reviving a 19th century sexual purity law [497d]
• World Athletics will pay $50,000 to Olympic gold medalists in track and field events [497d]
• Trump backed a federal abortion ban as president. Now, he says he wouldn't sign one. [497d]
• Consumer Reports asks USDA to remove Lunchables from schools' lunch menus [497d]
• Real-life 'Rosie the Riveters' reunite in D.C. to win the nation's top civilian honor [497d]
• Seizures, broken spines and vomiting: Scientific testing that helped facilitate D-Day [497d]
• 6 months into war, Palestinians face high unemployment and a 'disastrous' economy [497d]
• Biden is hosting Japan's Kishida. But the Nippon Steel deal is not on the agenda [497d]
• A first glimpse of Khan Younis, a Gaza city now lying in ruins [497d]
• National Siblings Day is a celebration born of love — and grief [497d]
• Why beating inflation is turning out to be as hard as losing weight [497d]
• Tension at Al-Aqsa Mosque is deepening with each day of the Israel-Hamas war [497d]
• Arizona says century-old abortion ban can be enforced; EPA limits 'forever chemicals' [497d]
• Okinawa feels impact of U.S. and Japan military shifts [497d]
• Women's NCAA championship TV ratings crush the men's competition [497d]
• How much aid's waiting to enter Gaza? Depends who you ask [497d]
• EPA puts limits on 'forever chemicals' in drinking water [498d]
• The government announced winners of a contest to tell real voices from deepfake audio [498d]
• A gunman stole his twin from him. This is what he's learned about grieving a sibling [498d]
• Elections reveal a growing gender divide across South Korea [498d]
• Prosecutors say an Idaho man planned a church attack to support the Islamic State [498d]
• Ex-assistant principal charged with child neglect in case of boy who shot teacher [498d]
• NPR defends its journalism after senior editor says it has lost the public's trust [498d]