The Brutalist Report

NPR

• NPR uncovered secret execution tapes from Virginia. More remain hidden [1194d]
• A tradition of plunging in an icy river persists in Ukraine, despite the war [1194d]
• Supreme Court is unable to ID the leaker in Dobbs decision [1194d]
• Thinx settled a lawsuit over chemicals in its period underwear. Here's what to know [1194d]
• U.S. hits its debt limit and now risks defaulting on its bills [1194d]
• Amazon ends its charity donation program following other cost-cutting efforts [1194d]
• Is it time for a reality check on rapid COVID tests? [1194d]
• Is the U.S. government designating too many documents as 'classified'? [1194d]
• Alec Baldwin will be charged with involuntary manslaughter in 'Rust' shooting death [1194d]
• The State Department launches a new way for ordinary Americans to resettle refugees [1194d]
• Therapy by chatbot? The promise and challenges in using AI for mental health [1194d]
• Protesters from Peru's Andes descend on the country's capital to demand leader resign [1194d]
• Army lieutenant pepper-sprayed in Virginia traffic stop receives $3,685 in damages [1194d]
• Bret Easton Ellis' first novel in more than a decade, 'The Shards,' is worth the wait [1195d]
• Peru is on edge as protesters converge on the capital [1195d]
• Ron Jeremy's accusers are disappointed the former porn star won't go to trial [1195d]
• Here's why a high-stakes debt ceiling fight looms on Capitol Hill [1195d]
• In some states, an unpaid foster care bill could mean parents lose their kids forever [1195d]
• Study shows heavy stones may give big leaps in water — plus real-world implications [1195d]
• A new program lets private citizens sponsor refugees in the U.S. [1195d]
• 'A Room With a View' actor Julian Sands is missing after he went on a hike [1195d]
• New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern plans to leave office [1195d]