The Brutalist Report

NPR

• 'Plain sloppiness': Sen. Mark Warner says on Signal chat fiasco [445d]
• Republican lawmakers seek to put PBS and NPR in the hot seat [445d]
• Vice President Vance is going to Greenland this week. The itinerary has shifted [445d]
• In new assessment, Trump team ranks fentanyl as a top threat to U.S. [445d]
• Hill Republicans aim to rein in judges but divided on strategy [445d]
• The Triumph of a Doctrine of Cruelty in El Salvador [445d]
• 5 things to know as Dr. Oz gets one step closer to leading Medicare and Medicaid [445d]
• 'Heads are exploding': How security experts see the Signal war-plan breach [445d]
• A new study quantifies how a citizenship question would likely hurt census accuracy [445d]
• Lavender, citrus and candy: weed's signature aroma changes with the times [445d]
• Skin bleaching is terribly popular -- and takes a terrible toll [445d]
• 'Mad House' exposes Congressional disfunction, from petty feuds to physical threats [445d]
• Hamdan Ballal, a Palestinian director beaten by Israeli settlers, is now released [445d]
• Ancient Greek and Roman statues often smelled like roses, a new study says [445d]
• A Pentagon-wide email recently went out warning about Signal's vulnerability [445d]
• How to delete your 23andMe data after the company filed for bankruptcy [445d]
• NASA website axes a pledge to land a woman and a person of color on the moon [445d]
• Why Israel's having some of its biggest protests since the war in Gaza began [445d]
• Pete Marocco tried to upend USAID in 2020 -- and failed. In 2025, he dismantled it [445d]
• China releases staff of an American due diligence firm in move to woo investors [445d]
• Intelligence leaders will testify before Congress, fresh off the group chat fiasco [445d]
• Trump's back-to-office order will hurt veterans, VA docs and therapists say [445d]