The Brutalist Report

NPR

• NLRB sues Starbucks for retaliating against 3 workers involved in unionizing [1440d]
• Russia-Ukraine war: What happened today (April 24) [1440d]
• French President Macron is staying in power with Sunday's win [1440d]
• Antarctica's 'Penguin Post Office' is hiring [1440d]
• In rejecting death row inmate's case, judge says law enforcement isn't a profession [1440d]
• Filmmakers behind 'The Matrix' are auctioning off memorabilia to support trans kids [1440d]
• A historic court martial ends with the first conviction of an Air Force general [1440d]
• A community of seed savers has a recipe to revive rare varieties of collard greens [1440d]
• The pandemic inspired a cartoonist to explore their Wuhanese roots and queer identity [1440d]
• Too many slices in a full loaf of bread? This program helps find half-loaves for sale [1440d]
• Ukraine says Russia is dropping internationally banned cluster munitions [1440d]
• See how Kharkiv's bomb squad neutralizes cluster bombs in Ukraine [1440d]
• Explosion at illegal oil refinery in Nigeria kills over 50 [1441d]
• Ukraine marks Orthodox Easter with prayers for those trapped [1441d]
• Their mom died of COVID. They say conspiracy theories are what really killed her [1441d]
• What to know about Title 42, the Trump-era policy now central to the border debate [1441d]
• Giving a stranger a new life: One student's story about donating stem cells [1441d]
• Ukrainian steel plant bombed; Zelenskyy to meet US officials [1441d]
• Voting opens in France runoff between Macron and Le Pen [1441d]
• Macron vs Le Pen: France votes in tense presidential runoff [1441d]
• Fires hit Southwest, New Mexico's season 'dangerously early' [1441d]
• Orrin Hatch, longtime Republican Utah U.S. senator, dies at 88 [1441d]