The Brutalist Report

NPR

Infowars conspiracist Alex Jones is a big step closer to losing his studio and brand [316d]
How Alaska Went from Russian Colony to U.S. State [316d]
Who made these knotted records during the Inca Empire? [317d]
Zelenskyy: Trump supports ceasefire and security guarantees for Ukraine at Putin summit [317d]
In 1985, famine led to Live Aid and a U.S. alert plan. Trump froze it. Now it's back [317d]
Statelessness, but make it funny [317d]
Why Trump's spending bill could close your grocery store [317d]
Expectations for Trump-Putin summit. And, homeless people in D.C. at risk [317d]
Trump's D.C. crackdown is 'very problematic,' says former Capitol Police officer [317d]
With replay review and 'robot umps,' who is still trying to become an MLB umpire? [317d]
With midterms more than a year away, a record number of lawmakers are eyeing the exits [317d]
High prices and healthcare costs may turn Latino voters away from Republicans in 2026 [317d]
Inside one of the most understaffed immigration courts in the country [317d]
Why a good pep talk doesn't always need to include advice [317d]
Help is growing for the heavy emotional toll cancer takes on young men [317d]
The strange-but-true origin story of the humble potato [317d]
Advocates fear Trump's crackdown in D.C. will put many homeless people behind bars [317d]
Is Kari Lake a CEO? Her agency said so. The law suggests not [317d]
Why the origin of the word 'dog' remains a mystery [317d]
Greetings from Paris, where you can swim in the Seine for the first time in a century [317d]
This missing trait could make robots more 'human' [317d]
Wife of South Korea's jailed ex-President Yoon arrested over corruption allegations [317d]