This summer on Planet Money Summer School, we're learning about political economy.

We're getting into the nitty-gritty of what government does with things like trade, taxes, immigration, and health care.

So politics and economics, which are taught separately, they shouldn't be separated at all.

I think you have to understand one to really appreciate the other.

So what is the right amount of government in our lives?

Tune into Planet Money Summer School from NPR.

Wherever you get, their podcasts.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.

New information is emerging about the shooter who killed four people in Manhattan last night

before turning the gun on himself.

NPR, Sarah Ventry reports the victims include an off-duty police officer and an executive at a major investment firm.

The attacker has been identified as 27-year-old Shane Tamora of Las Vegas, once a star high school

football player. New York City Mayor Eric Adams told MSNBC, officers found a note with

Tumor's body in which he mentioned CTE, chronic traumatic encephalopathy. It's a degenerative

brain disorder that has been associated with aggression and suicidality and commonly affects

football players. We have reason to believe that he was focused on the NFL agency that was located in the building.

Adams also said it appears the shooter took the wrong elevator, winding up at an asset management firm instead.

CTE can only be diagnosed through an autopsy. Sarah Ventry, NPR News,

New York. Convicted sex trafficker Galen Maxwell is asking a congressional committee to grant her

immunity in exchange for testimony under a subpoena. NPR's Claudia Grasales reports Maxwell is also

seeking to delay her appearance, hoping that the U.S. Supreme Court will take up her case.

The House Oversight Committee issued a subpoena for Gila and Maxwell's testimony next month, but her attorneys say that's too soon.

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