The Brutalist Report

NPR

To many residents in southern Lebanon, life doesn't feel like there's a ceasefire [284d]
North Carolina's voter ID law just got its first big test [285d]
Trump team signs an agreement with the DOJ for security clearances [285d]
Will Trump's next term make him richer? [285d]
What on Earth is Happening In South Korea? [285d]
Elon Musk's more than $50 billion pay deal at Tesla was rejected again. Here is why [285d]
Putin's planes took Ukrainian kids into 'coerced' Russian adoption, a Yale report says [285d]
How do you make a film about Afghan women protesters without being in Afghanistan? [285d]
South Korea's president declares martial law [285d]
As Israel bans UNRWA, Palestinians stand to lose schools and clinics not only in Gaza [285d]
The fight against medical debt is pivoting to the states after Trump's election [285d]
The 2024 popular vote margin is tight. And, the history of Oxford's word of the year [285d]
J. Edgar Hoover made the FBI his personal weapon. Kash Patel could try doing it again [285d]
U.S. will send Ukraine $725 million more in arms [285d]
The Gaza war has shaken up the Mideast. Now Syria's war has reignited [285d]
Teens can't get off their phones. Here's what some schools are doing about it [285d]
'Tis the season for porch pirates. Here are some tips to help protect your items [285d]
Trump falls just below 50% in popular vote, but gets more than in past elections [285d]
Creator of '2000 Mules' apologizes to man falsely accused of ballot fraud in the film [285d]
Negotiators fail to reach an agreement on a plastic pollution treaty. Talks to resume next year [285d]