The Brutalist Report

NPR

• A jury clears Elon Musk of wrongdoing related to 2018 Tesla tweets [1178d]
• The Yosemite postmaster retires after more than 40 years (and a whole lot of mail) [1178d]
• The new global gold rush [1178d]
• Chinese balloon punctures Blinken's plans, leaving U.S.-China ties adrift [1178d]
• Mexico's president says he won't seek an unconstitutional second term [1178d]
• 2 men are arrested in a California shooting that killed 6 people including a baby [1178d]
• This winter's U.S. COVID surge is fading fast, likely thanks to a 'wall' of immunity [1178d]
• The USDA wants to limit added sugars and sodium in school meals [1178d]
• Remembering Victor Navasky, longtime editor and publisher of 'The Nation' [1178d]
• A Guantánamo inmate was released to Belize after suing for wrongful imprisonment [1178d]
• A Portuguese pooch that was almost killed at birth has become the world's oldest dog [1178d]
• China says the balloon is theirs but not used for spying. Here's what we know [1179d]
• Pope Francis arrives in South Sudan in hopes he can revive the peace process [1179d]
• U.S. employers added 517,000 jobs last month. It's a surprisingly strong number [1179d]
• Europe is set to ban Russian oil products, the latest strike on the Kremlin war chest [1179d]
• European leaders meet in Kyiv to discuss Ukraine's path towards joining the EU [1179d]
• Yale honors the work of a 9-year-old Black girl whose neighbor reported her to police [1179d]
• Climate change and a population boom could dry up the Great Salt Lake in 5 years [1179d]
• Brandon Tsay wants to use his celebrity to help heal his community [1179d]
• In bluegrass, as in life, Molly Tuttle would rather be a 'Crooked Tree' [1179d]
• In many parts of the northern U.S., it's really cold. Here's how to stay safe [1179d]
• Manufacturer recalls eye drops after possible link to bacterial infections [1179d]
• In India, couples begin their legal battle for same-sex marriage [1179d]
• Texas ice storm leaves hundreds of thousands without power [1179d]