The Brutalist Report

NPR

• How the slam dunk became this director's metaphor for the Asian American experience [1228d]
• A $3.5 billion accounting error puts the South Carolina comptroller's job on the line [1228d]
• Denver donates 35 bison to Native American tribes [1228d]
• Child care demand outpaces supply. In rural U.S., there may be no supply [1228d]
• Yellen tries to reassure Americans that bank collapse fallout will be contained [1228d]
• California storms are taking a toll on farmworkers like those in the town of Pajaro [1228d]
• Activists spread misleading information to fight solar [1228d]
• Markey calls Biden's decision to back the Willow Project 'an environmental injustice' [1228d]
• First Republic Bank becomes the latest bank to be rescued, this time by its rivals [1228d]
• Lawmakers are split on how to respond to the recent bank failures [1228d]
• 7 Virginia deputies face murder charges in a Black man's death at a mental hospital [1228d]
• Drag queen (and ordained minister) Bella DuBalle won't be silenced by new Tenn. law [1228d]
• Runaway goats in San Francisco were probably ... freaked out [1228d]
• Congress steps closer to formally repealing the resolutions authorizing the Iraq wars [1228d]
• North Dakota Supreme Court ruling keeps the state's abortion ban on hold for now [1228d]
• The U.K. is the latest to ban TikTok on government phones because of security concerns [1228d]
• Poland will send fighter jets to Ukraine, the first NATO country to do so [1228d]
• Mets' Edwin Díaz hurts his knee during a World Baseball Classic celebration [1228d]
• A train carrying corn syrup derails in Arizona [1228d]
• French lawmakers vote on Macron's controversial plan to raise the retirement age [1228d]
• Credit Suisse shares soar after securing a $54 billion lifeline from Switzerland [1228d]