The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Tribes object. But a federal ruling approves construction of the largest lithium mine [896d]
• Prolific Brazilian composer and pianist João Donato dies at 88 [896d]
• Police are searching storage units tied to the Gilgo Beach killings suspect [896d]
• Biden to meet Israel's Netanyahu after months of tension [896d]
• DeSantis' fundraising numbers mask potential problems [896d]
• Murdaugh boat crash suit ends in a $15 million settlement for family of teen who died [896d]
• 'Blight' warns of the alarming public health threat posed by fungi [896d]
• Taylor Swift just made Billboard history, again [896d]
• Top House Democrats reject Rep. Jayapal's comments calling Israel a 'racist state' [896d]
• Latest in Ukraine: The grain deal is out, cluster bombs and NATO expansion are in [896d]
• An experimental Alzheimer's drug outperforms one just approved by the FDA [896d]
• The conflict in Sudan enters its fourth month with no sign of a peaceful resolution [896d]
• South Dakota GOP Sen. Mike Rounds discusses military spending plan [896d]
• Up First Briefing: Russia grain deal; Alabama voting map; 2024 fundraising numbers [896d]
• Got tipping rage? This barista reveals what it's like to be behind the tip screen [896d]
• Russia suspends Ukraine grain deal. Here's what it means for the rest of the world [896d]
• Explosions disrupt traffic on a key bridge from Crimea to Russia's mainland [896d]
• Thousands of authors urge AI companies to stop using work without permission [896d]
• Fox's newest star Jesse Watters boasts a wink, a smirk, and a trail of outrage [896d]
• Vibrating haptic suits give deaf people a new way to feel live music [896d]
• Tour de France teams ask fans to behave better after a mass pileup in latest stage [897d]