The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Photos: See inside the Bidens' last White House Christmas [285d]
• Joe Biden pardons his son. Is that justice? [285d]
• At Supreme Court, vaping may be frowned upon, but that could change with Trump [286d]
• The U.S. is facing a youth mental health crisis. These skaters want to help [286d]
• Rebels Make Surprise Advances in Syria. Who are They and What Does it Mean? [286d]
• Writer Thoreau warned of brain rot in 1854. Now it's the Oxford Word of 2024 [286d]
• Biden isn't the first president to pardon a relative. Here's how the power works [286d]
• President Biden pardons his son. And, which Christmas trees are more sustainable [286d]
• Landmark climate change case will open at the top U.N. court [286d]
• TelevisaUnivision's CEO on the network's approach to covering President Trump's 2nd term [286d]
• As federal aid shrinks, communities try new ways to tackle child poverty on their own [286d]
• Dizzy after one drink? Social drinkers on obesity drugs lose the taste for alcohol [286d]
• Who are the rebels who have seized control of Aleppo, Syria? [286d]
• Crash prevention technology shows 'huge potential,' but the roadmap is up for debate [286d]
• FDA battles vaping industry at the Supreme Court [286d]
• President Biden makes long awaited trip to Africa [286d]
• A landmark climate change case will open at the top U.N. court [286d]
• Hong Kong launches panda sculpture tour as the city hopes the bear craze boosts tourism [286d]
• The International Criminal Court is facing doubts as its member states meet [286d]
• Most Black Friday shoppers bagged their deals online this year, with record spending [286d]
• President Biden pardons son Hunter [286d]
• Belgium becomes first country to give sex workers robust labor rights and protections [286d]