The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Can TikTokkers sway Biden on oil drilling? The #StopWillow campaign, explained [1231d]
• 3 men found guilty in Ahmaud Arbery's murder file appeals of hate crime convictions [1231d]
• A partial Malcolm X quote that sparked protest is removed from a university building [1231d]
• Taiwan's president plans a U.S. visit with an eye on China tensions [1231d]
• Racial bias in home appraising prompts changes in the industry [1231d]
• When train crashes leak harmful chemicals, small town firefighters can be vulnerable [1231d]
• Peterson Zah, revered former leader of the Navajo Nation, has died [1231d]
• Rockslide repairs are underway on California's Pacific Coast Highway [1231d]
• February job growth has some positive signs for the Fed [1231d]
• Newly found asteroid has a 'very small chance' of hitting Earth, NASA says [1231d]
• Who gets believed? Dina Nayeri examines society's personal relationship with truth [1231d]
• President Obrador disputes Mexico's role in fentanyl crisis. Republicans are outraged [1231d]
• Canada rules that flipping the middle finger is a 'God-given' right [1231d]
• A Silicon Valley lender collapsed after a run on the bank. Here's what to know [1231d]
• Rivals Saudi Arabia and Iran restore ties, with China's help. Here's why it matters [1231d]
• Stone flakes made by modern monkeys trigger big questions about early humans [1231d]
• A bill to declassify COVID-19's origins clears the House and heads to Biden [1231d]
• Tenn. Lt. Gov. McNally apologizes after repeatedly commenting on racy Instagram posts [1231d]
• Back-to-back atmospheric rivers are plowing through California [1231d]
• Vinyl records outsell CDs for the first time since 1987 [1231d]