The Latest National It was the costliest hurricane in U.S. history: Have we forgotten Katrina's lessons? Nearly 1,400 people died after Hurricane Katrina crashed into Louisiana and Mississippi. Most of the deaths were in New Orleans, which has had an uneven recovery in the past 20 years. Marisa Peñaloza National The state of Michigan hopes its scents will bring people to visit The state's tourism campaign offers a fragrance for the summer with notes of the beach, wineries and lavender. They struck a chord with some people relaxing by the water. Colin Jackson Sunday Puzzle: Trio of words NPR's Ayesha Rascoe plays the puzzle with Weekend Edition puzzle master Will Shortz and WFAE listener, Sarah Garber of Cornelius, North Carolina. Will Shortz Arts & Life Fans across the country raise their voices at 'KPop Demon Hunters' singalongs Netflix's wildly popular movie about a fictitious all-girl rock band is hitting nearly 1,800 movie theaters around the country this weekend as a singalong version. Chloe Veltman Business Boxed in by shifting tariff rules, European shippers pause some U.S.-bound parcels New customs regulations take effect August 29, and many European postal agencies and companies say until new systems are set up they can't ship some goods. Gifts worth less than $100 are not affected. Camila Domonoske Economy The importance of trust in economic data What happens when people stop trusting their government's economic data? Planet Money's Mary Childs reports on what happened in Greece. Mary Childs Economy Are boycotts hurting Target's bottom line? NPR's Alina Selyukh reports on what we know about the impact of boycotts on Target's bottom line and how the company's sales reflect a complex picture. Elena Burnett Technology Bubbling questions about the limitations of AI NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Cal Newport, author and computer science professor at Georgetown, about AI's limitations and if progress within the industry has stalled. Elena Burnett An Episcopal priest who founded a Christian psychedelic society was stripped of his ordination An Episcopal priest founded a Christian psychedelic society and was later stripped of his ordination -- raising moral, ethical and spiritual questions about psychedelics and spirituality. Kathryn Post World High stakes diplomacy and canceled Halibut Olympia, insights from the Alaska Summit NPR's Mary Louise Kelly, who has covered her share of high stakes diplomatic meetings between some of the world's most powerful people, spoke with Scott Detrow about what was different during the recent Trump-Putin Alaska Summit. Mary Louise Kelly Prev 533 of 1651 Next Sponsored
National It was the costliest hurricane in U.S. history: Have we forgotten Katrina's lessons? Nearly 1,400 people died after Hurricane Katrina crashed into Louisiana and Mississippi. Most of the deaths were in New Orleans, which has had an uneven recovery in the past 20 years. Marisa Peñaloza
National The state of Michigan hopes its scents will bring people to visit The state's tourism campaign offers a fragrance for the summer with notes of the beach, wineries and lavender. They struck a chord with some people relaxing by the water. Colin Jackson
Sunday Puzzle: Trio of words NPR's Ayesha Rascoe plays the puzzle with Weekend Edition puzzle master Will Shortz and WFAE listener, Sarah Garber of Cornelius, North Carolina. Will Shortz
Arts & Life Fans across the country raise their voices at 'KPop Demon Hunters' singalongs Netflix's wildly popular movie about a fictitious all-girl rock band is hitting nearly 1,800 movie theaters around the country this weekend as a singalong version. Chloe Veltman
Business Boxed in by shifting tariff rules, European shippers pause some U.S.-bound parcels New customs regulations take effect August 29, and many European postal agencies and companies say until new systems are set up they can't ship some goods. Gifts worth less than $100 are not affected. Camila Domonoske
Economy The importance of trust in economic data What happens when people stop trusting their government's economic data? Planet Money's Mary Childs reports on what happened in Greece. Mary Childs
Economy Are boycotts hurting Target's bottom line? NPR's Alina Selyukh reports on what we know about the impact of boycotts on Target's bottom line and how the company's sales reflect a complex picture. Elena Burnett
Technology Bubbling questions about the limitations of AI NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Cal Newport, author and computer science professor at Georgetown, about AI's limitations and if progress within the industry has stalled. Elena Burnett
An Episcopal priest who founded a Christian psychedelic society was stripped of his ordination An Episcopal priest founded a Christian psychedelic society and was later stripped of his ordination -- raising moral, ethical and spiritual questions about psychedelics and spirituality. Kathryn Post
World High stakes diplomacy and canceled Halibut Olympia, insights from the Alaska Summit NPR's Mary Louise Kelly, who has covered her share of high stakes diplomatic meetings between some of the world's most powerful people, spoke with Scott Detrow about what was different during the recent Trump-Putin Alaska Summit. Mary Louise Kelly
