The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Colleges see significant drop in international students as fall semester begins [22d]
• The latest COVID vaccines come with new FDA limits [22d]
• Brands are loving Taylor Swift's engagement. Do they need to calm down? [22d]
• Greetings from the Negev desert, where traces remain of a vanished ancient civilization [22d]
• At least six children are being treated following a Minneapolis school shooting [22d]
• Take The Planet Money Summer School Quiz In Political Economy [22d]
• Whatever happened to our sibling series? It's back! And guess who's the heir apparent [22d]
• Fed governor fights for her job. And, the DNC has a message for Democrats [22d]
• A 6-year-old girl from Gaza, a missing limb and a doctor's mission [22d]
• The GOP is shying away from town halls. This Missouri congressman is doing 15 of them [22d]
• Are you a new grandparent? NPR wants to hear from you for National Grandparent's Day [23d]
• In the brain, a lost limb is never really gone [23d]
• Drowning prevention program comes to a halt at the CDC [23d]
• The Framers wanted the House closest to the people. Redistricting may undermine that [23d]
• What's tea? No, seriously. What's 'tea'? [23d]
• A 'college for all' push thrived in New Orleans after Katrina. It wasn't for everyone [23d]
• Flag burning has a long history in the U.S. — and legal protections from the Supreme Court [23d]
• Hurricane Katrina forced changes at FEMA. Trump is rolling them back [23d]
• U.S. tariffs take effect on India, threatening $48.2B in exports [23d]
• Some FEMA staff are put on leave after signing dissent letter [23d]
• Protesters occupy Microsoft office as company reviews its work with Israel's military [23d]
• Starship's 10th flight breaks streak of bad luck [23d]
• A haboob covered central Arizona in dust. But what exactly is it? [23d]