The Brutalist Report

NPR

• 'We got workers in the water': Audio reveals details about Baltimore bridge rescue [900d]
• What a Hit Chinese TV Show Tells Us About China Today [900d]
• A giant crane arrives in Baltimore, but leaders see a 'daunting' cleanup job ahead [900d]
• Clearing Baltimore's shipping channel won't be easy, will take at least weeks [901d]
• Mercy me: Photos show what humans have done to the planet in the Anthropocene age [901d]
• Texas appeals court acquits Crystal Mason's illegal voting conviction [901d]
• Louis Gossett Jr., the 1st Black man to win a supporting actor Oscar, dies at 87 [901d]
• 'A generous man': Baltimore bridge worker helped family, community in Honduras [901d]
• Social media companies made changes to comply with U.K. rules to safeguard kids [901d]
• EPA's new rules to clean up heavy trucking met with support and criticism [901d]
• Why the University of Idaho marching band are now heroes in Connecticut [901d]
• Baltimore bridge collapse threatens jobs; Sam Bankman-Fried gets 25-year sentence [901d]
• The White House issued new rules on how government can use AI. Here's what they do [901d]
• Boiling weeds, eating animal feed: People in Gaza stave off hunger any way they can [901d]
• Bad news, chocolate lovers: Cocoa prices have risen faster than bitcoin [901d]
• Looking for Cinderella? Here's the biggest underdog left in March Madness [901d]
• A comedian, a pug and a politician walk into the quiz. Do you know the punchline? [901d]
• Your muscles keep time too. How circadian rhythms affect your workout and your health [901d]
• U.S. reporter Evan Gershkovich has now spent a whole year jailed in Russia [901d]
• 'Oppenheimer' finally premieres in Japan to mixed reactions and high emotions [901d]
• Georgia lawmakers pass new election rules that could impact 2024 presidential contest [901d]
• The Texas attorney general is investigating a supplier of Boeing 737 parts [901d]