The Brutalist Report

NPR

• A sailor has been acquitted of setting a fire that destroyed a massive ship [1400d]
• ALS drug's approval draws cheers from patients, questions from skeptics [1400d]
• Photos: Here's what Hurricane Ian looks like in South Carolina [1400d]
• Damage from Hurricane Ian cuts Sanibel Island off from Florida's mainland [1400d]
• The U.S. women's basketball team will face China in the World Cup gold-medal game [1401d]
• 'Mercury Rising' explores treacherous U.S. attempts to control space [1401d]
• People in Cuba protest over the island-wide blackout caused by Hurricane Ian [1401d]
• A piglet left behind by its herd finds a new family with some cattle [1401d]
• Supreme Court Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson gets formal induction before the new term [1401d]
• Hurricane Ian bears down on Charleston, S.C., where roads are already flooding [1401d]
• Hospitals have specialists on call for lots of diseases — but not addiction. Why not? [1401d]
• What you need to know about Brazil's presidential election [1401d]
• Putin formally annexes territories in Ukraine, in spite of global opposition [1401d]
• Threats to water and biodiversity are linked. A new U.S. envoy role tackles them both [1401d]