The Brutalist Report

Phys

• Detroit's reparations task force has until 2025 to make its report, but going slow with this challenging work may help [193d]
• Climate change is making plants less nutritious—that could already be hurting animals that are grazers [193d]
• Whales can live way longer than scientists thought, with potential lifespans as much as double previous estimates [193d]
• From pop songs to baby names: How Simeulue Island's 'smong' narrative evolves post-tsunami [193d]
• Gift-giving was practiced by early humans in Africa—how it spread and evolved [193d]
• Businesses must stop caving to political pressure and abandoning their equity, diversity and inclusion commitments [193d]
• Repression of climate and environmental protest is intensifying across the world [193d]
• Climate, migration and conflict mix to create 'deadly' intense tropical storms like Chido [193d]
• 'House of the Dragon' and families fighting for power—it can happen in business, too [193d]
• Two populations of dark comets in the solar system could tell researchers where the Earth got its oceans [193d]
• Octopuses are a new animal welfare frontier—what scientists know about consciousness in these unique creatures [193d]
• Image: NASA's Terra satellite captures 2015 eclipse shadow [193d]
• How to detect more antimicrobial resistant bacteria in our waterways [193d]
• Europe's microstates: The medieval monarchies that survive in our midst [193d]
• Ancient genomes provide final word in Indo-European linguistic origins [193d]
• In Disney's 'Moana,' the characters navigate using the stars—an astronomer explains how these methods work [193d]
• Archaeologists uncover maize's significance to Casarabe people—and their ducks [193d]
• Could trusting each other more unlock economic growth? [193d]
• Switching off from work can be difficult but taking a proper break is good for your health [193d]