The Brutalist Report

NPR

• They were there on D-Day, on the beaches and in the skies. This is what they saw [650d]
• Naismith Hall of Famer Grant Hill weighs in on NBA finals and Olympic goals ahead [650d]
• A mother has been able to care for her son with SSI. But the program also limits them [650d]
• Crows can count vocally like toddlers, research shows [650d]
• Team USA beats Pakistan in Cricket World Cup [650d]
• The Paris Olympics is already facing cybersecurity threats [650d]
• Anti-establishment candidate Nigel Farage could split the U.K.'s Conservative vote [650d]
• An auto plant in Alabama is offering employees up to $250 per month for child care [650d]
• Indiana is building an electrified highway to charge EVs as they drive over it [651d]
• How Biden's asylum restriction has changed things at the border with Mexico [651d]
• Israel used a U.S.-made bomb in a deadly U.N. school strike in Gaza [651d]
• A fungus is turning cicadas into horny zombies — but don’t panic [651d]
• Tens of thousands of Israeli nationalists march for Jerusalem Day [651d]
• 8 mistakes to avoid if you're going out in the heat [651d]
• A covert Israeli online influence campaign tried to sway American lawmakers [651d]
• 'Washington Post' publisher tried to kill a story about allegations against him. It wasn’t the first time. [651d]
• How Ronan Farrow's reporting on Weinstein led to the criminal case against Trump [651d]
• There is more carbon dioxide than ever in the atmosphere. That’s bad for the climate [651d]
• Biden commemorates D-Day invasion's 80th anniversary, linking it to Ukraine conflict [651d]
• The Biden campaign is courting an unexpected group of voters: Republicans [651d]
• Are we doing better on child hunger? A sweeping UNICEF report weighs in [651d]
• Israel strikes U.N-run school in Gaza; a Georgia clinic cares for the uninsured [651d]
• Republicans are targeting late-arriving mail ballots ahead of the 2024 election [651d]
• Some Democrats say Biden's ban on most asylum-seekers goes to far [651d]
• A heat dome can bring dangerously high temperatures. What is it? [651d]
• Congressional stock trading law has unintended, but profitable consequence [651d]
• The Veepstakes is on. Here are 10 Republicans Trump could pick to be his running mate [651d]
• With the veepstakes on, Tim Scott thinks he can deliver the Black votes Trump wants [651d]
• How to reduce health care’s climate impact? Increase telehealth [651d]
• The neighbor at the center of the Justice Alito flag controversy speaks out [651d]
• A visit to a clinic in Georgia that provides health care only to the uninsured [651d]
• What are the health care issues that voters are focused on? [651d]
• Caddo Mounds historic site reopens 5 years after it was destroyed by a tornado [651d]
• Give yourself and your kids a break — from screen time and from guilt [651d]
• Russian propaganda is using deepfakes, sham websites and social media swarms [651d]
• Elon Musk’s giant Starship rocket prepares to launch again [651d]
• On the 80th anniversary of D-Day, remembering a generation that will soon be gone [651d]
• Morning news brief [651d]
• 1 in 4 children globally lives in severe child food poverty, UNICEF report says [651d]
• Some states are seeing chronic absenteeism soar to more than 40% of students [651d]
• More than 150 in U.S. became sick due to a possible salmonella outbreak in cucumbers [651d]
• Biden administration takes steps to increase staffing levels at nursing homes [651d]
• New York's governor puts the brakes on congestion pricing for NYC [651d]
• The European Union holds its election for parliament this weekend [651d]
• Louisiana court says mostly white enclave in Baton Rouge may secede and form its own city [651d]
• The world's best soccer player is taking his talents to the world's No. 1 team [651d]
• Slovakia's Fico says his views on Ukraine were behind his assassination attempt [651d]
• Joro spiders are big and colorful, but they shouldn't be nightmare fodder [651d]