The Brutalist Report

The Conversation

• Mutton, an Indigenous woolly dog, died in 1859 − new analysis confirms precolonial lineage of this extinct breed, once kept for their wool [843d]
• Release of Alberto Fujimori in Peru rekindles fears of backsliding on human rights [844d]
• When authoritative sources hold onto bad data: A legal scholar explains the need for government databases to retract information [844d]
• Winter brings more than just ugly sweaters – here's how the season can affect your mind and behavior [844d]
• Why federal efforts to protect schools from cybersecurity threats fall short [844d]
• Artificial light lures migrating birds into cities, where they face a gauntlet of threats [844d]
• Is Hamas the same as ISIS, the Islamic State group? No − and yes [844d]
• In the worst of America's Jim Crow era, Black intellectual W.E.B. Du Bois found inspiration and hope in national parks [844d]
• 4 business lessons from the Boston Tea Party [844d]
• Lighting a fire using friction requires an understanding of some physics principles − but there are ways to make the process easier [844d]
• CRISPR and other new technologies open doors for drug development, but which diseases get prioritized? It comes down to money and science [844d]
• ¿La mejor manera de cumplir un propósito de Año Nuevo? Haga un "propósito de año viejo" [844d]
• Por qué a los primeros cristianos no les habría sorprendido tanto el nacimiento virginal de la historia de Navidad [844d]