The Brutalist Report

NPR

• The numbers were good, but feelings were bad: The US economy in 2024 [371d]
• Walmart illegally opened delivery drivers' deposit accounts, U.S. says [371d]
• Forget what you think you know about fruitcake [371d]
• The Container Store files for bankruptcy, vows to keep stores operating as normal [371d]
• House panel releases report on sexual misconduct allegations against Matt Gaetz [371d]
• How an Israeli community helped its children heal from trauma after the Oct. 7 attack [371d]
• How hopes for Myanmar's democracy faded and why leadership is needed (again) [371d]
• 'We are not California': New Jersey dealers push back on electric truck rules [372d]
• For young adults, caregiving isn't just hard. It can shape you for life [372d]
• Biden commutes 37 federal death row sentences. And, a push to understand long COVID [372d]
• Trauma lingers on for survivors of the deadly 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami [372d]
• The fun — and confusion — of celebrating Christmas and Hanukkah on the same date [372d]
• The Refugees Trapped in a Corner of Syria, Now Free [372d]
• What the Israel-Hezbollah war did to Lebanon's cultural heritage sites [372d]
• Undocumented people are among most vulnerable to climate-infused disasters [372d]
• 'May love rest gently in your broken heart': What to say to a grieving friend [372d]
• Why Trump's tariffs on Mexico would mean higher avocado prices at the grocery store [372d]
• The Reddit community revives the holiday spirit after popular Secret Santa events end [372d]
• Biden commutes sentences of 37 federal death row prisoners [372d]
• Nissan and Honda announce merger talks amid a rapidly changing global market [372d]
• Albanian prime minister says TikTok ban was not a rushed reaction [372d]
• A million taxpayers will soon receive up to $1,400 from the IRS [372d]
• Blake Lively accuses 'It Ends With Us' studio of harassment and smear campaign [372d]