Additional Reports from NPR

• Reporter Chronicles Katrina's 'Hidden Race War'
  Post-Katrina New Orleans was more than a disaster area; for some, it was a war zone. With too few police and too many problems, including looters on the streets, a group of vigilantes in the community of Algiers Point decided to arm themselves. But did they take community security too far? NPR's Tony Cox learns more.
• Big Easy Art Event Aims to Heal City
  The Prospect 1 New Orleans project is slated to open in November. Dan Cameron, the director of the Contemporary Arts Center, aims to create a citywide, international art event akin to the Venice Bienanle. He sees it as a promotional and healing tool for the city.
• Can A Water-Logged Lincoln Hit 200MPH?
  J.T. Nesbitt lost everything he had in the 2005 hurricane, including a thriving motorcycle design business. Now the motorcycle mechanic is hoping to put his life back together, by breaking a world land speed record in a car he salvaged from the floodwaters.
• Ike Brings Back Katrina's Bad Memories
  Houston residents are still coping with no electricity and waiting in long lines for water and ice. Authorities say it may be another week before power is restored. For people who survived Hurricane Katrina, the storm has brought back painful memories.
• In New Orleans, Trash Magnate Cleans Up
  Sidney Torres, 33, started a trash company after Hurricane Katrina. As he rides through the French Quarter on his all-terrain vehicle, he's greeted like royalty for cleaning up the neighborhood. He says residents will come back if they see others making a change.
• Efforts To Rebuild, Protect Louisiana Wetlands Stall
  Scientists and conservationists have struggled to develop plans to protect Louisiana wetlands since hurricanes plowed through three years ago. But so far, there has been a lot of talk and little action. Scientists assessing the latest storm damage say the urgency has never been greater to rebuild the wetlands while there's still time.
• New Orleans Resident Returns Home
  All Things Considered has followed New Orleans resident Sharon White since Hurricane Katrina. After Katrina, she returned home to find her New Orleans East house damaged by floodwaters. She returned in March. She talks about life in the city and about Hurricane Gustav.
• Bordelons Have A Scare After Evacuating To Safety
  Don and Colleen Bordelon of St. Bernard Parish have been frequent guests on "Morning Edition" since shortly after Hurricane Katrina flooded their home and they returned to rebuild. Over the weekend, they heeded evacuation orders and went to Baton Rouge to be with their daughter.
• New Orleans' Rebuilt Levees Pass Gustav's Test
  As New Orleans residents begin to return to the city, they'll find uprooted trees and some ongoing power outages, but not the more devastating damage that was feared. That's thanks, in part, to the rebuilt levees that protected the city. Work to make them stronger continues.
• Storm-Stricken La. Town Fears Losing Residents
  One of the towns hit hardest by Hurricane Gustav was Montegut, La. Local officials say it could take weeks to bring electricity back to the community, and some worry that residents, tired of weathering hurricanes, will leave for good.
• New Orleans Mayor Praised For Handling Of Gustav
  New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin was among the government officials most criticized for his failure to prepare adequately for Hurricane Katrina. But even his harshest critics are giving him high marks for his performance during Hurricane Gustav.
• Gustav-Hit Houma, La., Sees Little Flooding
  Houma is one of the coastal Louisiana town that sustained damage during Hurricane Gustav. There, power lines and utility poles are down everywhere and trees are blocking most roads — but the good news is, there is little flooding.
• New Orleans, Gulf Coast Assess Gustav Damage
  Officials along the Gulf Coast began checking the damage left behind by Hurricane Gustav as New Orleans' mayor urged residents who had evacuated to stay away for at least a few days to be sure it's safe.
• Hurricane Center Looks To Next Storm
  Activity at the National Hurricane Center in Miami has slowed down and meteorologists are looking ahead to Hanna. Gustav and its 110-mph winds touched land near the city of Cocodrie, La., southwest of New Orleans, on Monday. The hurricane could drop up to a foot of rain in some areas.
• McCain Response To Gustav To Be Scrutinized
  John McCain says defenses against Hurricane Gustav are better than three years ago when Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast. John Dickerson, chief political correspondant for Slate.com, talks about what the storm could mean for the McCain campaign.