The Brutalist Report

NPR

• FDA advisors strongly back new Alzheimer’s drug, despite risks and limitations [745d]
• Apple doubles down on artificial intelligence, announcing partnership with OpenAI [745d]
• Election Surprises and a Surprise Election in Europe [746d]
• The Rev. James Lawson, key architect of the civil rights movement, dies at 95 [746d]
• The U.N. Security Council has voted for a cease-fire to end Israel-Hamas war in Gaza [746d]
• U.S. Ambassador to U.N. on the Security Council's vote for a ceasefire in Gaza [746d]
• A law in Vermont makes fossil fuel company pay for damages from climate change [746d]
• OK Moore High Grads of 74' [746d]
• Moore High's graduating class of 74' finally walks [746d]
• Far-right surges in European parliamentary elections [746d]
• Florida beach reopens after being shut down following shark bite incidents [746d]
• French President Emmanuel Macron calls for snap elections [746d]
• How an outdated Social Security policy is preventing couples from marrying [746d]
• Code Switch co-host weighs in on basketball, housing, and two Donalds [746d]
• Tell us your favorite line from the Declaration of Independence [746d]
• Racist taunts against soccer star Vinícius Júnior land men 8 months in Spanish prison [746d]
• Blocked from asylum, many migrants juggle their choices: try to cross again or give up [746d]
• Darkly romantic goth gardens are having a moment in the sun — here's how to grow one [746d]
• Advocacy group finds one-fifth of Latino voters leaning towards third-party presidential candidates [746d]
• For Father's Day, NPR wants to know about the dads who shaped you [746d]
• Wild elephants may have names that other elephants use to call them [746d]
• In attempting to curtail immigration, the U.S. looks for allies in Latin America [746d]
• What’s a book ban anyway? Depends on who you ask [746d]
• Macron calls shocking snap election in France; AI models compete in pageant [746d]