The Brutalist Report

NPR

• What's it like to report from the Panama Canal? [27d]
• Amazon workers vote against unionizing a North Carolina warehouse [27d]
• German chancellor slams Vance's call for Europe to be inclusive of far-right parties [27d]
• Doctors order 'absolute rest' for Pope Francis due to respiratory infection [27d]
• EEOC seeks to drop gender discrimination case after Trump executive order [27d]
• Woman drops suit accusing Sean 'Diddy' Combs and Jay-Z of raping her when she was 13 [27d]
• Tennis' top-ranked Jannik Sinner gets a 3-month ban in doping case settlement [27d]
• "Give me the head!" Neuroscientist inspires whale and dolphin research in Brazil [27d]
• Prize-winning pictures: Images from this photo contest show tech changing the world [27d]
• A 2nd U.S. judge pauses Trump's order against gender-affirming care for trans youth [27d]
• Top federal prosecutor in Washington previously defended Jan. 6 rioters [27d]
• Opinion: Navalny's words of love [27d]
• How changes to a CDC vaccine panel under Kennedy could reshape policy [27d]
• Trump's spending cuts target probationary workers. What does the status mean? [27d]
• Courts block Trump's DOGE actions — chaos, panic not proving to be best legal strategy [27d]
• After Watergate, Congress curbed the presidency. Now, Trump is testing those limits [27d]
• Are immigrants still welcome in Mayor Eric Adams' New York City? We asked New Yorkers. [27d]
• Trump officials signal potential changes at NOAA, the weather and climate agency [27d]
• Hamas releases three Israeli hostages, the sixth group freed under a ceasefire deal [27d]
• A Valentine's Day aurora may be visible in the skies of the northern U.S. [27d]
• Federal judge blocks CFPB from laying off more employees [28d]
• Trump firings cause chaos at agency responsible for America's nuclear weapons [28d]
• HUD employees are bracing for what they hear will be 'drastic' staff cuts [28d]