The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Haiti inaugurates new leadership as gangs threaten to overthrow the government [268d]
• Federal judge halts construction at Florida's 'Alligator Alcatraz' [268d]
• Trump orders colleges to share admissions data, with an eye on affirmative action [268d]
• After nearly 24 years, NYC officials identify 3 more 9/11 victims [268d]
• How some online networks target and radicalize kids [268d]
• The Story Behind a Famous Photo of a Starving Child in Gaza [268d]
• Trump taps White House economist Stephen Miran to fill Fed vacancy on temporary basis [268d]
• On Martha's Vineyard, Black filmmakers are in the spotlight [269d]
• Federal judge rules cuts to humanities grants were 'unlawful' [269d]
• Scientists find a planet from the Avatar movies in real life [269d]
• Ultra-processed food consumption is down a bit, but still more than 50% of U.S. diet [269d]
• Trump calls for U.S. census to exclude for the first time people with no legal status [269d]
• Trump's higher tariffs take effect today. And, a sergeant opened fire at Fort Stewart [269d]
• Congress looks to ease veterans' use of health care outside the VA [269d]
• 11 ways NPR readers resist the impulse to shop (plus, a poem for inspo) [269d]
• It started with friends at home. Now Dungeons & Dragons is in its stadium era. [269d]
• Video shows Department of Justice official urging Jan. 6 rioters to 'kill' cops [269d]
• Trump cuts threaten access to birth control for millions of women [269d]
• DHS took 5 days to fund Texas flooding hotline, federal records show [269d]
• Nebraska's Mike Flood got an earful from voters. He's still standing by Trump's agenda [269d]
• The NFL banned smelling salts. Here's why [269d]
• Trump's broad tariffs go into effect, just as economic pain is surfacing [269d]
• MLB's first female umpire to debut. Here are other women broke officiating barriers [269d]
• Eddie Palmieri, a trailblazer in Latin music, has died at age 88 [269d]
• United Airlines flights grounded nationwide because of computer problems [269d]