The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Malta marks 5 years since the killing of a top investigative journalist [1297d]
• A rocket struck a mayor's office in Donetsk, an area controlled by separatists [1297d]
• After 100 years, a Minneapolis church still holds services in Norwegian [1297d]
• The cost of candy is up a scary 13% just in time for Halloween [1297d]
• Eclipse the dog, known for riding the bus alone to the dog park, has died [1297d]
• Thousands marched in Paris to protest the high cost of living [1297d]
• The EU is moving toward training thousands of Ukrainian soldiers on its own soil [1297d]
• Yellowstone National Park has reopened an entrance devastated by June floods [1297d]
• Palm trees in Florida weathered Hurricane Ian's wrath just fine [1297d]
• Why did he suspect a COVID surge was coming? He followed the digital breadcrumbs [1297d]
• 60 years after the Cuban missile crisis, Russia's threats reignite Cold War fears [1297d]
• Elon Musk suggests his SpaceX company will keep funding satellites in Ukraine [1297d]
• For stomach pain and other IBS symptoms, new apps can bring relief [1297d]
• China's Xi spoke for nearly 2 hours at the party congress. Here are some takeaways [1297d]
• Uganda has locked down two districts in bid to stem the spread of Ebola [1297d]
• Xi signals continuity in his China Communist Party congress speech [1297d]
• Xi signals continuity in his China Communist Party congress speech [1297d]
• The U.S. and Canada sent armored vehicles and supplies to Haiti to help fight a gang [1297d]