Like the climate, our idea of home is constantly changing.

So NPR is devoting an entire week to rethinking home with stories and conversations about the search for solutions.

From planting trees to reducing energy use to disaster-proofing your house.

Explore stories that hit close to home during this year's climate solutions week.

Visit npr.org slash climate week.

Live from NPR News in New York City, I'm Duhalisei Kautau.

Officials have named a suspect in the shooting that targeted two lawmakers at their homes in Minnesota,

killing one state representative and her husband

and wounding a state senator and his wife. The suspect is still at large, as NPR's Greg

McGe McHen reports. According to authorities, the suspect officials are seeking is 57-year-old

Vance Bolter. They urged anyone who believes they have seen him to

consider him armed and dangerous and to call 911. Authorities have yet to determine a motive for the

attack that killed Minnesota State Representative Melissa Hortman and her husband and wounded state

Senator John Hoffman and his wife. They did indicate that they found a

list of individuals inside Bolter's car that included Hoffman, Hortman, and other lawmakers.

Authorities also indicated that they found no King's flyers in the car, a reference to the anti-Trump

protests happening around the country Saturday. Minnesota state officials urged residents in the state to not attend those protests as a result.

Meg Anderson, NPR News.

It is Flag Day and the 250th anniversary of the Army and President Trump's 79th birthday.

N. P. Zarana-Wise reports.

Officially, Saturday's parade in Washington, D.C. is a military

celebration. More than 6,000 troops will walk viewers through the Army's storied history. But critics say

...