The Brutalist Report

NPR

• The EPA removes federal protections for most of the country's wetlands [849d]
• It's big! It's bright! It's a rare blue supermoon! Here's how to check it out [849d]
• How K-pop took over the world — as told by one fan who rode the wave [849d]
• Prigozhin is buried in St. Petersburg as Russians mourn the Wagner mercenary chief [849d]
• Paul Whelan, an American imprisoned in Russia, appears in a new video [849d]
• In red states where marijuana is illegal other hemp products flourish [849d]
• Uganda starts charging people under extreme anti-LGBTQ law, raising execution fears [849d]
• As war losses mount, Ukraine honors a veteran jet fighter pilot who died in collision [849d]
• Miami Mayor Francis Suarez suspends his campaign for president [849d]
• Florida rushes to make its final preparations before Hurricane Idalia makes landfall [849d]
• Steve Scalise says he has been diagnosed with a 'very treatable blood cancer' [850d]
• Meta says Chinese, Russian influence operations are among the biggest it's taken down [850d]
• Up First briefing: Florida evacuations; summer COVID wave; how to beat jet lag [850d]
• Here are the first 10 drugs that Medicare will target for price cuts [850d]
• The latest shootings once again raise more questions about campus security [850d]
• Can we make college campuses safer? Expert advice after recent shootings [850d]
• It's time to rethink Rudy Giuliani and his claim to discover RICO [850d]
• This cafe never closed after Lahaina's fires, extending a lifeline of normalcy [850d]
• There's a labor shortage in the U.S. Why is it so hard for migrants to legally work? [850d]
• She paid her husband's hospital bill. A year after his death, they wanted more money [850d]
• U.S. fines American Airlines for dozens of long tarmac delays [850d]
• Alabama requests a date to execute an inmate via nitrogen hypoxia for the first time [850d]