The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Republican lawmakers in Connecticut fight a future ban on gas-powered vehicles [729d]
• The NTSB holds its final meeting on the 2023 Ohio train derailment [729d]
• Inflation has driven expenses up for charity groups — while driving donations down [729d]
• This Arizona nonprofit helps get informal caregivers everything they need for the job [729d]
• An insider’s look at how Biden preps for a debate [729d]
• The truth and lies behind one of the most banned books in America [729d]
• New research looks at how political misinformation is targeted at Latinos [729d]
• Israel let some wounded children leave Gaza for treatment, leaving thousands behind [729d]
• Underground tours resume at Minnesota's oldest iron mine [729d]
• Rulings argue that Biden's student loan repayment plan is too generous [729d]
• Tips to deal with cicada song, for those with sensory issues [729d]
• Will calling gun violence a 'public health crisis' change the political conversation? [729d]
• The latest on Julian Assange's plea deal [729d]
• Is the International Community Failing Sudan? [729d]
• In Russia, Dagestan mourns and suspicions mount after deadly attacks [729d]
• High risk of famine across Gaza as hunger spreads, experts say [729d]
• From planets to black holes, we look at the oddities of space [729d]
• Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s campaign downplays polling, fundraising, ballot access woes [729d]
• Donald Trump's gag order partially lifted in New York hush money trial [729d]
• Alex Jones trustee files emergency request as Sandy Hook families battle over assets [729d]
• Kenya's parliament burns and police shoot at protesters against new taxes [729d]
• The surgeon general declared gun violence a public health crisis. What does that do? [729d]
• Israeli Supreme Court rules that the military must begin drafting ultra-Orthodox men [729d]
• WikiLeaks founder to plead guilty; What to expect at Biden-Trump debate [729d]