The Brutalist Report

NPR

The woman who killed Tejano music icon Selena in 1995 has been denied parole [146d]
Trump's new tariffs on imported cars could have a clear winner: Tesla [146d]
Judge accuses Trump administration of trying to undermine judiciary [146d]
GOP leaders accused of making threats to block bill to let new moms vote remotely [146d]
China Tries to Reboot Its Economy as Competitors Circle [146d]
Trump pulls Stefanik nomination for U.N. ambassador because of thin GOP House majority [146d]
Trump team revokes $11 billion in funding for addiction, mental health care [146d]
Food is running out in Gaza nearly a month into Israeli blockade [146d]
Syria's transitional leader is a former jihadist. Can he help stabilize the region? [146d]
The Trump administration restructures federal health agencies, cuts 20,000 jobs [146d]
A lawyer who represented SpaceX looks to downsize federal contracting watchdog [146d]
In need of some peace? Take a stroll — or scroll — through D.C.'s cherry blossoms [146d]
There's no rulebook for deep sea mining. Companies want to push forward anyway [146d]
Ukrainians in front line regions reel from losses, but say hope dies last for them [146d]
Trump's new tariffs could raise car prices. And, Dems demand answers after Signal leak [146d]
March Madness and babies: Are the sounds of the game too big for little ears? [147d]
Trump officials downplay the Signal leak. Some military members see a double standard [147d]
Déjà vu all over again? Dodgers are MLB favorite as 2025 season begins [147d]
Sen. Mark Kelly calls for Pete Hegseth to resign after Signal leak [147d]
A new Utah law is Republicans' latest effort to limit mail ballot return [147d]
As Bangladesh gears up for election, a new political player emerges [147d]
Climate change and overfishing threaten Vietnam's tradition of making fish sauce [147d]
Exhibit takes visitors inside the annex where Anne Frank lived [147d]
As U.S. foreign aid grants get slashed, Greenland gets money for a dog race [147d]