The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Senate bucks Tuberville's blockade to begin approving military promotions [1026d]
• There have been attempts to censor more than 1,900 library book titles so far in 2023 [1026d]
• A 96-year-old federal judge was barred from hearing cases in a fight over her fitness [1026d]
• A sculptor and a ceramicist who grapple with race win 2023 Heinz Awards for the Arts [1026d]
• Philly's 'pastor of the hood' Carl Day weighs in on the 2024 election [1026d]
• Maryland apologizes to man wrongly convicted of murder and agrees to pay him $340,000 [1026d]
• UAW strike latest: GM sends 2,000 workers home in Kansas [1026d]
• This Republican senator wants an expanded child tax credit — with work requirements [1026d]
• Azerbaijan and ethnic Armenian separatists agree to halt fighting in disputed enclave [1026d]
• 'Wellness' is a perfect novel for our age, its profound sadness tempered with humor [1026d]
• The Federal Reserve holds interest rates steady but hints at more action this year [1026d]
• Having a hard time finding Clorox wipes? Blame it on a cyberattack [1026d]
• What to know about the tensions between Canada and India over the killing of a Sikh [1026d]
• As the U.S. mulls more aid to Ukraine, Zelenskyy says 'we have the same values' [1026d]
• Simone Biles will go to a U.S. record 6th World Championships after 'nail-biting' win [1026d]
• How wildfire smoke is erasing years of progress toward cleaning up America's air [1026d]
• Dear U.N.: Could you add these 4 overlooked items to the General Assembly agenda? [1026d]
• Hunter Biden plans to plead not guilty in felony gun case [1026d]
• Biden is unveiling the American Climate Corps, a program with echoes of the New Deal [1026d]