The Brutalist Report

NPR

• In Kerrville, community rushes in to help after flooding [257d]
• United Cajun Navy helps Texans deal with flood aftermath [257d]
• Supreme Court allows Trump to resume mass federal layoffs for now [257d]
• Graphics: Where the Texas floods happened and how high the waters rose [257d]
• Prime Day — er, Days — tests deal hunters' will to spend amid tariffs [257d]
• Haiti's iconic Hotel Oloffson, long a cultural beacon, destroyed by gang violence [257d]
• Shoes off at the airport? TSA appears to be giving the pesky rule the boot [257d]
• Texas flood recovery efforts face tough conditions as local officials face hard questions [257d]
• With Indus Waters Treaty in the balance, Pakistan braces for more water woes [257d]
• IRS says churches can now endorse political candidates [257d]
• A Planet Money guide to 5 fascinating new econ papers [257d]
• How to help Texas flood survivors. And, health organizations sue RFK Jr. [257d]
• Trump says U.S. will resume sending weapons to Ukraine after pausing last week [257d]
• DOJ launches unusual lawsuit against entire federal district court in Maryland [257d]
• 100 years after evolution went on trial, the Scopes case still reverberates [257d]
• RFK Jr.'s vaccine policy sparks a lawsuit from the American Academy of Pediatrics [257d]
• The U.S. has millions of old gas and oil wells. Here's what it takes to plug them up [257d]
• Want to make yourself less appealing to mosquitoes? Our quiz has surprising ideas [257d]
• The health of U.S. kids has declined significantly since 2007, new study finds [257d]
• Sea lions are released after toxic algae bloom in California [257d]
• Feds investigate hospitals over religious exemptions from gender-affirming care [257d]
• Migrants deported from U.S. to Salvadoran prison remain under U.S. control [258d]