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What We're Reading: "Concrete monsters," a spike in deportations and more

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From David Dunlap, Tara Parker-Pope, Jennifer Medina and more View in | Add nytdirect@nytimes.com to

From David Dunlap, Tara Parker-Pope, Jennifer Medina and more View in [Browser]( | Add nytdirect@nytimes.com to your address book. [The New York Times]( [The New York Times]( Friday, August 4, 2017 [NYTimes.com »]( New York Times reporters and editors are highlighting great stories from around the web. Let us know how you like it at [wwr@nytimes.com](mailto:wwr@nytimes.com?subject=Newsletter%200106%20Feedback). []( Rick Rycroft/Associated Press [Block Party]( [David W. Dunlap]( [David W. Dunlap]( Former Reporter Since International style buildings from the 1950s are now regarded as works of architecture worth preserving, the next frontier is the Brutalist movement of the ’60s. Even #SOSBrutalism acknowledges these buildings to be “concrete monsters” — though it adds the word “beloved.” A visit to this site may not win you over, but it will open your eyes to some faceted jewels among the looming gray hulks. [#SOSBRUTALISM »]( []( Doug Mills/The New York Times [Another Look]( [Anna Dubenko]( [Anna Dubenko]( Senior Digital Strategist Today’s installment of partisan writing you shouldn’t miss is a grab bag of opinion writing. I’ve found voices from the right, left and center on leaks, immigration and the utility of identity politics on the left. [THE NEW YORK TIMES »]( []( Red Elephants, via Associated Press [Don’t Believe Your Ears]( [Dan Saltzstein]( [Dan Saltzstein]( Assistant Editor, Travel What if the phenomenon of fake news got worse — much worse? What if it took almost no effort to fabricate audio, and even video, of public officials (not to mention private citizens) speaking words conjured out of someone’s imagination? That isn’t a fantasy, according to the experts cited in this episode of the Radiolab podcast, it’s closing in on reality. And the prospect is terrifying. [RADIOLAB »]( []( Justin Sullivan/Getty Images [Economic Transformers]( [Adeel Hassan]( [Adeel Hassan]( Reporter, Race/Related Amazon is growing rapidly, along with its need for humans to pick and pack orders and deliver them. But there are questions about how long these jobs will exist, as robots and other forms of automation become more capable of doing them. Most jobs have some tasks that can be automated and some that can’t. This in-depth series tells us what to expect, and helps us think about how to plan for the transformation. [MARKETPLACE »]( ADVERTISEMENT []( Mark Ralston/Agence France-Presse -- Getty Images [Who Gets to Stay]( [Jennifer Medina]( [Jennifer Medina]( National Correspondent There’s been much discussion about just how much President Trump is changing the way immigration laws are enforced. One thing is certain: he’s increased the fear factor considerably. In this episode of Slate’s political podcast, “Trumpcast,” Julia Preston (who covered immigration at The Times for decades) talks with Jacob Weisberg about how much more leeway immigration officers have in deciding who is deported, something we’ve seen [all over the country](. She also details how asylum seekers from Central America are being ordered back to the countries they’ve only recently left. [SLATE »]( []( Isabel Infantes/Agence France-Presse -- Getty Images [Extremist Measures]( [Prashant Rao]( [Prashant Rao]( Deputy Europe Business Editor Britain’s counterterrorism strategy, “Prevent,” focuses on keeping people from becoming extremists. But what are the real-world consequences of the program? [LONDON REVIEW OF BOOKS »]( []( Craig Lee for The New York Times [A Light Finish]( [Tara Parker-Pope]( [Tara Parker-Pope]( Well Columnist I think this humorous piece from McSweeney’s captures how a lot of us feel these days. “Things kind of got away from us this week.” [MCSWEENEY’S »]( ‘Game of Thrones,’ Season 7 Our obsessive experts on the show will send you exclusive interviews and explainers, and point you to the internet’s best articles on each week’s episode. Sign up [here](. ADVERTISEMENT Make a friend’s day: Forward this email. Get this from a friend? [Sign up here](. You can also read us [on the web]( Share your feedback on What We’re Reading. Email us at wwr@nytimes.com. Check out [our full range of free newsletters]( FOLLOW NYTimes [Facebook] [FACEBOOK]( [Twitter] [@nytimes]( ABOUT THIS EMAIL You received this message because you signed up for NYTimes.com's What We're Reading newsletter. [Unsubscribe]( | [Manage Subscriptions]( | [Change Your Email]( | [Privacy Policy]( | [Contact]( | [Advertise]( Copyright 2017 The New York Times Company 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018

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