The Brutalist Report - business
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- Trump tries explain why the Reflecting Pool is algae green and its blue lining is peeling. Police arrest a former Olympic canoe racer on a bike ride [139d]
- Vice President JD Vance heads to Switzerland for talks with Iran but says he will only be there ‘for a day or two’ [139d]
- A new trade war may be brewing. This time, Europe is taking a page from Trump’s playbook — ‘We no longer live in a world of pink ponies and rainbows’ [139d]
- Trump threatens to charge U.S. tolls in Strait of Hormuz for ‘services rendered as the Guardian Angel to the countries of the Middle East’ [139d]
- Who needs rate cuts? Even the Fed’s new chair admits companies are easily raising capital on financial markets amid epic stock and debt binge [140d]
- Americans on Trump and Iran: 65% disapprove, just like his job (dis)approval [140d]
- ‘People are tired of hearing what government can’t do’: Democratic Socialists surge nationwide [140d]
- The first 100 visitors to the Obama Presidential center got a surprise: Barack and Michelle [140d]
- Trump’s student loan rate cut excludes most of the 9 million borrowers in default [140d]
- ‘I literally was crying last night because I’m nervous about what I’m going to find out’: a record 51% of Americans aren’t ‘cost secure’ on health [140d]
- U.S. Mens National Team wins consecutive World Cup games for first time since 1930, one goal away from record [140d]
- Claude Guillemot, who built Ubisoft into a gaming empire, dies at 69 in plane crash [140d]
- Bolivia’s president calls in military after road blockades uncork violence and death [140d]
- The pope knows Peru’s mines firsthand, but a top banker is pleading with him to change his mind on rare earths [140d]
- Meloni rips into Trump for ‘completely fabricated’ claims about a photo opp at the G7 Summit [140d]
- James Burrows, director who defined the American sitcom from ‘Cheers’ to ‘Friends,’ dies at 85 [140d]
- Shipping companies will decide when the Strait of Hormuz is truly open—not the U.S. or Iran—and the latest deal is already sowing confusion [140d]
- Trump’s Cuba sanctions force the island’s biggest economic shift since Castro: towards capitalism [140d]
- Iran floats ‘insurance fees’ and asserts control over Hormuz [140d]
- Utah’s measles outbreak has slowed, but the start of school and colder weather in the fall may create another surge. ‘It’s still transmitting’ [140d]
- New Fed Chair Kevin Warsh’s decision to drop forward guidance may actually empower the central bank’s other policymakers [140d]
- World Cup fans say tickets never arrived and orders were canceled. ‘He had told all his friends that he was going to that game. He literally cried’ [140d]
- Trump shows off new Air Force One, a gift from Qatar, and admits ‘a normal president wouldn’t do this’ [140d]
- Senators are particularly concerned about the $300 billion fund for Iranian reconstruction as Congress asks if war was worth it [140d]
- Iran closes Strait of Hormuz again, citing Israel’s attacks in Lebanon, and downplays delayed talks with U.S. that will begin in Switzerland [140d]
- EY: we found your biggest AI blind spot. It’s called the ‘tempo gap’ [140d]
- A Saints legend is selling fans a piece of professional sports for $500 [140d]
- Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says electricians and plumbers will be needed by the hundreds of thousands in the new working world [140d]
- Beef is becoming a luxury as prices stay at record highs. They likely won’t come down until 2028, says Farm Bureau [140d]
- Gen Z grad landed a job at LinkedIn by waitressing at a conference full of recruiters and handing out her résumé during breaks—now she works at Google [140d]
- GoDaddy Corporate Domains chief: The next Internet land rush is happening right now [140d]
- Executive pay climbed again in 2025—and the CEO-to-worker gap kept widening [140d]
- The Great Recession’s missing children are finally bringing college’s financial crisis into sight. Welcome to the ‘enrollment volatility’ era [140d]
- Why odds of SpaceX merger with Tesla keep climbing every time the stock shoots up [140d]
- Cape Verde’s Roberto Lopes was working at a bank when he was recruited on LinkedIn to play soccer—he thought it was spam, now he’s at the World Cup [140d]
- With the exits of Apple’s Tim Cook and Dow’s Jim Fitterling, the Fortune 500 is losing two groundbreaking gay CEOs—leaving just one [140d]
- Meet the SpaceX insiders Elon Musk trusts to run his $1.25 trillion empire [140d]
- I'm raising children and caring for my dad with Alzheimer's. They all need me at once. [140d]
- I gave myself 1 year and $20,000 to make a career pivot work. I nearly ran out of both before it did. [140d]
- Vacationing with my family of 6 is too expensive. For the past 3 years, we've been taking day trips instead. [140d]
- I've lived in Scotland my whole life. These are the items every first-time visitor should pack in their suitcase. [140d]
- The founder of the video game maker behind 'Assassin's Creed' has died in a plane crash [140d]
- I didn't hear 'I love you' much from my dad growing up. I didn't need to. [140d]
- An essential recap of everything that happened in 'House of the Dragon' season 2 to prepare for the new season [140d]
- 4 sandal trends that are in this summer and 4 that are out, according to stylists and designers [140d]
- The math behind Silicon Valley's millionaire factory [140d]
- Here's how much money you need to make to be middle-class in every US state [140d]
- I turned to my 91-year-old grandfather for advice before starting a business with my brother. He said to leave ego out of it. [140d]
- A 1673 Rhode Island tavern is now one of the oldest operating restaurants in the world [140d]
- Can the US compete with Asian megafactories making American jeans? [140d]
- My mom is 91 and still active every day. Her housing costs less than assisted living. [140d]
- I take each of my kids on a solo trip every few years. It's shown me how different they are. [140d]
- The 10 best and 10 worst states to buy a home in 2026 [140d]
- Apple may have finally fixed its most embarrassing software [140d]
- I was my mother's caregiver until her death. Four years later, I'm still struggling with the $17,000 medical debt. [140d]
- I went to Italy for the first time and left with 5 regrets [140d]
- How people secretly working multiple full-time jobs are dodging RTO, layoffs, and employee tracking. [140d]
- Ben & Jerry's cofounder shares his advice for young people — and it's not to become an Uber driver [140d]
- Replika founder predicts 'crazy protests' over AI: 'People are really struggling to find jobs' [140d]
- A health scare shocked him into shape. Now he's 41 with abs and a supplement stack. [140d]
- A millennial reached financial independence by 25 using the 'fast version' of FIRE and focusing on cash flow [140d]
- I'm a 67-year-old World Cup volunteer. Being able to contribute to soccer feels like a dream — it's an honor. [140d]
- A day in the life of GORUCK's cofounder, from 'screen jail' for her kids to life lessons from her ex-CIA career [140d]
- You're going to pay more for lots of things. Blame AI. [140d]
- Forget prompt engineering: 'Loop engineering' is all the rage now [140d]
- Meet the typical New Yorker: A rent-burdened 30-something who earns $80,000 a year [140d]
- Elon Musk is the world's first trillionaire. Here's how he built his net worth. [140d]
- The hidden cost of letting AI choose your lunch [140d]
- Gen Z and millennial professionals are avoiding phone calls — and paying a price at work [140d]
- KFC's design chief says brands are too obsessed with Gen Z [140d]
- Ukraine's war robots are surging into the kill zone [140d]
- I let robot-trainers clean my apartment for free. It was unsettling, but I got over it. [140d]
- RFK Jr. is making it a hot sauerkraut summer at the White House [140d]
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