The Brutalist Report - npr
- Some Black police officials worry more federal agents will breed community mistrust [109d]
- 3 questions about Trump's 50-year mortgage plan [109d]
- Tatsuya Nakadai, an icon of Japanese cinema, has died at 92 [109d]
- New malaria drug could be a life-saver as the standard drug shows signs of weakness [109d]
- Israel's president says 'shocking' settler violence against Palestinians must end [109d]
- PBS documentary looks at 25 years of the challenges of surviving in space on the ISS [109d]
- The chess federation accuses a former champion of harassing a rival who died [109d]
- Who is Laura Loomer, President Trump's self-described chief 'loyalty enforcer'? [109d]
- Greetings from the Arctic Circle, where an icebreaker ship drew polar bears' attention [109d]
- Cleto Escobedo III, leader of Jimmy Kimmel's house band, dies at 59 [109d]
- The U.S. saw vivid northern lights as far south as Florida — and more could be coming [109d]
- Immigrants with obesity, diabetes and other health problems may be denied visas [109d]
- New Epstein emails appear to reveal more Trump ties [109d]
- Flight issues could linger after shutdown. And, Google's lawsuit targeting scammers [109d]
- It's harder to get home insurance. That's changing communities across the U.S. [109d]
- They found a 'bucket of lentils.' Then it blew up. The menace of Gaza's unexploded ordnance [109d]
- The shutdown could be nearing its end, but high demand for food assistance lingers [109d]
- Adelita Grijalva is set to be sworn in, teeing up a potential vote on Epstein files [109d]
- Here's how many strikes on alleged drug vessels the U.S. has announced [109d]
- Google launches a lawsuit targeting text message scammers [109d]
- Once upon a time, nostalgia was epidemic among homesick soldiers [109d]
- On day 43 of the shutdown, a vote in the House could bring the impasse to an end [109d]
- 'Where do you want to go?': Six words that helped her start again [109d]
- Space forecasters say severe solar storms could hit Earth and trigger auroras [109d]
- Why flight disruptions could linger even after the government shutdown ends [110d]
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