The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Trump now says a peace deal will be announced 'soon,' cancels further strikes [33d]
• Trump names Jay Clayton to serve as director of national intelligence [33d]
• Ebola testing has improved in DRC, but still isn't nearly enough [33d]
• Socioeconomic factors are becoming 'biologically embedded' in children's brains [33d]
• White House response to hantavirus and Ebola contrasts with COVID criticisms [33d]
• Taiwan opposition leader says Xi meeting avoided 'reunification' talk [33d]
• Japan reactor restart sparks fresh fears over nuclear waste storage [33d]
• Greetings from a Seoul museum, where Buddhist masterpieces offer calm away from city bustle [33d]
• U.S. launches second day of Iran strikes. And, World Cup facts to know before kickoff [33d]
• World Cup facts and figures to get you sounding like an expert [34d]
• How 'algorithm' got its name from a 9th-century Persian mathematician [34d]
• Trump's pick for intel chief could imperil a key U.S. spy tool. Who is Bill Pulte? [34d]
• SpaceX is poised for blastoff with an IPO likely to break records [34d]
• Along the 7 train in Queens, World Cup fans welcome the 'beautiful game' [34d]
• From neon mosquitoes to winged migrations, top images captured by scientists [34d]
• Morning news brief [34d]
• Amnesty accuses Israel's government of 'ethnic cleansing' of West Bank Palestinians [34d]
• Police blast water cannons at protesters amid unrest over stabbing in Belfast [34d]
• Knicks complete record rally from 29 points down and beat Spurs [34d]