The Brutalist Report

NPR

• Lebanon's first responders say Israeli strikes target them as they work to save lives [402d]
• The Consequences of Refusing to Serve in Israel's Military [402d]
• 'I think of my body as a teacher,' says Marine who struggled with disordered eating [402d]
• Prosecutors file motion to dismiss Jan. 6 case against Trump [402d]
• Ed Sheeran and Fuse ODG rebuke Band Aid charity song. We ask Kenyans to weigh in [402d]
• Macy's says an employee hid as much as $154 million in expenses [402d]
• Ocean explorers hoped they photographed Amelia Earhart's plane. Turns out it's a rock [402d]
• Comic D.J. Demers jokes a lot about hearing loss — but won't be 'the hearing aid guy' [402d]
• These senators are key to the approval of cabinet picks. Plus, Thanksgiving recipes [402d]
• Long COVID patients push to see federal research refocused on treatments [402d]
• The man who helped roll back abortion rights now wants to "crush liberal dominance" [402d]
• After 15 years, Megan Atherton reunites with her 'Unsung Hero' [402d]
• Plastic waste is everywhere. Countries have one more chance to agree on a solution [402d]
• Romania in shock after far-right populist enters presidential election's runoff [402d]
• The holidays are stressful. Restore your calm with these 5 quick tricks [402d]
• The history of one of Washington's weirdest traditions: the turkey pardon [402d]
• You can reduce your risk of dementia. Here's how to get started [402d]
• Tips from a top chef to beat holiday cooking stress [402d]
• Adultery is no longer illegal in New York [402d]
• Foreign ministers meet in Italy for the last G7 of the Biden administration [402d]
• New Zealanders help save about 30 whales after a pod strands on a beach [402d]
• Should sex abuse evidence set the Menendez brothers free? A judge will decide. [402d]
• Uruguay's leftist opposition candidate becomes country's new president [402d]