The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Nichelle Nichols, Lt. Uhura on 'Star Trek,' dies at 89 [1415d]
• At the Euro 2022 final, England takes its first major women's soccer title [1415d]
• You could get paid to eat candy as a Canadian company's 'chief candy officer' [1415d]
• Protesters camp out in Iraq's Parliament building as a power struggle unfolds [1415d]
• Bill Russell, basketball legend with record 11 NBA titles, dies at 88 [1415d]
• Banana Boat recalled a sunscreen spray after detecting trace amounts of a carcinogen [1415d]
• Windy, hot conditions fuel the explosive growth of fires in California and Montana [1415d]
• Kentucky cleans the debris and assesses the damage after deadly floods hit the state [1415d]
• Samuel Sandoval, one of the last remaining Navajo Code Talkers, has died at age 98 [1415d]
• Pelosi confirmed details of her trip to Asia, but did not say if she'll visit Taiwan [1415d]
• How do you write a captivating thriller? This author found clues in the woods [1415d]
• Alleged police misconduct cost Yonkers, N.Y., millions. The complaints kept coming [1415d]
• Millions of Americans have long COVID. Many of them are no longer working [1415d]
• Increasing women police recruits to 30% could help change departments' culture [1415d]
• This fish evolved to walk on land — then said 'nope' and went back to the water [1415d]
• How we talk about monkeypox matters. Experts offer ways to reduce stigma [1415d]
• U.S. military-run slot machines earn $100 million a year from service members overseas [1415d]
• Meet the Fed, the latest superpower to emerge from Washington's shadows [1415d]
• On a stunning Hawaiian mountain, the fight over telescopes is nearing a peaceful end [1415d]
• New York City declares monkeypox a public health emergency [1416d]