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How AI is being used to track art stolen by the Nazis

NPR | By Chloe Veltman

Published August 9, 2026 at 4:27 PM CDT

As momentum builds to recover artworks stolen during World War Two by the Nazis, researchers have created an AI chatbot that aims to trace the ownership and location history of works of art.

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All Things Considered

Chloe Veltman

Chloe Veltman is a correspondent on NPR's Culture Desk.

Nearly 30 years after Tupac's death, the trial over his murder will finally begin

Rob Schmitz, Alejandra Marquez Janse, Daniel Ofman, Michael Levitt

For decades the mystery of who killed Tupac Shakur plagued the public. In 2023, police charged Duane Davis, also known as "Keefe D," with organizing Shakur's murder. The trial begins Monday.
It's been a record summer for foodborne illness

Yuki Noguchi, Rob Schmitz, Henry Larson

Heat and tainted produce have made this a record summer for foodborne illness. Cases of cyclosporiasis have topped 10,000, and the CDC just traced a new salmonella outbreak to Mexican jalapeños.
'Not a drop': Anger grows as Puerto Rico begins rationing water

Adrian Florido

Puerto Rico's government began cutting water service to people's homes this week, amid a severe drought that's exposing major weaknesses in the island's water delivery infrastructure.
How Iran's 'Axis of Resistance' has shaped the war

Daniel Ofman, Rob Schmitz, Sarah Robbins, Henry Larson

NPR's Rob Schmitz speaks with Peter Salisbury, professor at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs, about how Iran and its allies have reshaped the war in the Middle East.
Grateful Dead fans tell NPR how the band first hooked them

Sarah Robbins, Rob Schmitz, Felix Contreras, Alejandra Marquez Janse

NPR's Felix Contreras explains why this summer was different than most for Grateful Dead fans around the country, and what Deadheads told him about why they got hooked on the band.