The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Foreign ticket holders from World Cup teams' countries won't have to pay bonds to enter U.S. [22d]
• Senate confirms Kevin Warsh as next chair of the Federal Reserve [22d]
• Neanderthals may have drilled out a cavity 59,000 years ago [22d]
• Greetings from Seville, where springtime means caracoles [22d]
• Alex Murdaugh will get a new murder trial. Here's a timeline of his case [23d]
• Gunfire breaks out in Philippine Senate as police try to arrest senator [23d]
• War in Iran costs $29 billion so far. And, students are finally improving in math [23d]
• Putin hails Russia's test launch of a new ballistic missile [23d]
• Japanese snack packages turning black-and-white as Iran war depletes ink supply [23d]
• Some Minneapolis donors have moved on. The immigrants waiting for help haven't [23d]
• Staying strong, then falling apart: How a military family grapples with the Iran war [23d]
• How the Trump administration has undermined the fight against public corruption [23d]
• Short flights are popular. Will they last? [23d]
• Is the U.S. slipping into 'Competitive Authoritarianism?' [23d]
• In Fairbanks, Alaska, spring happens overnight [23d]
• French hantavirus patient is critically ill as outbreak grows to 11 [23d]
• $4.8M settlement reached over Louisiana traffic stop death, AP sources say [23d]
• Trump's proposed 'Golden Dome' estimated to cost $1.2 trillion [23d]
• Kids' test scores began declining way before COVID. These schools are making gains [23d]
• Former private prison official to serve as acting ICE chief [23d]
• Jason Collins, NBA's first openly gay player, dies at 47 of brain tumor [23d]