The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Iranian officials accuse Israel of a deadly attack on Iran's consulate in Syria [506d]
• White House hosts a soggy, education-themed Easter egg roll [506d]
• Israelis Return to a City that was Attacked [506d]
• Trump's social media stock tumbles, erasing early gains [506d]
• United asks pilots to take unpaid leave in May because of delivery delays at Boeing [506d]
• Why Oregon schools' pandemic recovery lags behind much of the nation [507d]
• Three presidents and not a necktie in sight. Are ties out of fashion? [507d]
• The White House is planning a scaled-down iftar dinner to mark Ramadan this year [507d]
• 'I was broken and needed help': After her father died, a stranger stepped in [507d]
• Israel withdraws from a Gaza hospital, AT&T data breach affects millions of users [507d]
• Dairy cows test positive for bird flu, but officials say risk to public is low [507d]
• Dystopias are so 2020. Meet the new protopias that show a hopeful future [507d]
• 5 tips for not getting tricked online this April Fools' Day — and beyond [507d]
• ACA health insurance plans are being switched without enrollees' OK [507d]
• How anti-vaccine activists and the far right are trying to build a parallel economy [507d]
• Conservative Oregon county attempts criminal prosecution of federal employee [507d]
• Johannesburg's water crisis is the latest blow to South Africa's 'world-class city' [507d]
• Biden is using his cash advantage to address vulnerabilities against Trump [507d]
• Lead in the drinking water is still a problem in the U.S. — especially in Chicago [507d]
• Half a million California workers will get $20 minimum wage, starting today [507d]
• Israelis stage largest protest since war began to increase pressure on Netanyahu [507d]
• In a setback to Turkey's Erdogan, opposition makes huge gains in local election [507d]
• Kia recalls over 427,000 Telluride SUVs because they might roll away while parked [507d]