The Brutalist Report

NPR

• 6 'fake electors' for Trump are indicted in Nevada [944d]
• Israel presses U.N. to investigate charges of sexual violence by Hamas fighters [944d]
• A Black Texas student has been suspended once again for his natural hairstyle [944d]
• The College Board releases a new framework for its AP African American Studies course [944d]
• Palestinians in Chicago mourn loss of family in Gaza [944d]
• Pilots say they're afraid to seek mental health care. The FAA says it's listening [944d]
• Texas woman asks court for abortion because of pregnancy complications [944d]
• Texas woman asks court for abortion because of pregnancy complications [944d]
• Gazan journalist says over 20 members of his family were killed in airstrike [944d]
• New Zealand's Indigenous people are furious over plans to snuff out anti-smoking laws [944d]
• 'The Wicker Man' gets his AARP card today, as the folk horror classic turns 50 [944d]
• 'Periodical' filmmaker wants to talk about PMS, menopause and the tampon tax [944d]
• Texas' illegal entry law will test states' powers on immigration, border enforcement [944d]
• Biden says Congress must approve Ukraine aid this month: 'We can't let Putin win' [944d]
• Trump allies craft plans to give him unprecedented power if he wins the White House [944d]
• Former Speaker Kevin McCarthy to retire at the end of the month [944d]
• Psychologists say they can't meet the growing demand for mental health care [944d]
• 'Time' magazine names Taylor Swift its 2023 Person of the Year [944d]
• U.S. unveils war crimes charges against 4 Russian-allied troops [944d]
• 'Signs of life': Sycamore Gap tree will live on, experts say [944d]
• What is a keffiyeh, who wears it, and how did it become a symbol for Palestinians? [944d]
• Norman Lear, who made funny sitcoms about serious topics, dies at 101 [944d]
• Hunter Biden's lawyer says again that president's son will only testify publicly [944d]
• Up First briefing: 4th GOP debate; safety experts want tech to reduce speeding [944d]