The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Recycling plastic is practically impossible — and the problem is getting worse [1288d]
• Abortion is on the California ballot. But does that mean at any point in pregnancy? [1288d]
• Actor and comedian Leslie Jordan dead at 67 [1288d]
• Calls grow to boycott Adidas as the company stays silent on Ye's antisemitism [1288d]
• Salman Rushdie has lost sight in one eye and the use of one hand, his agent says [1288d]
• U.S. announces charges in 3 cases involving alleged Chinese spies [1288d]
• Author Colleen Hoover went from tending cows to writing bestsellers [1288d]
• Brittney Griner will appeal her prison sentence in Russia on Tuesday [1288d]
• Ethan Crumbley has pleaded guilty to murdering 4 students at a Michigan school [1288d]
• A Pakistani journalist was killed by mistake at a roadblock in Kenya, authorities say [1288d]
• Ukraine war updates: Russia hits power grid, Iran accused of stepping in (Oct. 24) [1288d]
• Rishi Sunak appears poised to become the next U.K. prime minister [1289d]
• Rishi Sunak will become the next U.K. prime minister [1289d]
• A Washington state woman fended off a black bear attack [1289d]
• Children's hospitals grapple with a nationwide surge in RSV infections [1289d]
• The first Nation's Report Card since COVID shows math and reading scores are down [1289d]
• Jury selection begins in the Trump Organization tax evasion trial [1289d]
• Democrats are losing Latino voters as Republicans eye opportunities these midterms [1289d]
• Those fake active shooter calls to schools? A similar thing happened before [1289d]
• The U.S. set a new record for apprehensions at the southern border [1289d]
• As a new trial starts, here's where the cases concerning George Floyd's murder stand [1289d]
• Residents across India celebrate Diwali with festivities and dazzling lights [1289d]
• The Houston Astros and Philadelphia Phillies will face each other in the World Series [1289d]
• Deaths from southern tribal clashes in Sudan reach at least 220 [1289d]