It's been 20 years since Hurricane Katrina,
and the StoryCorps podcast is bringing you the voices of those who lived through it.
We hear the door blow open like a cannon shot.
The water was up to my waist, and I heard fear in my dad's voice.
Hear the eyewitness accounts of the survivors,
some recorded only weeks after, on the StoryCorps podcast from NPR.
Just a heads up, this episode will discuss suicidal ideation.
If you're having thoughts of self-harm,
please seek help immediately through the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline at 988.
You're listening to LifeKit from NPR.
Hey everybody, it's Marielle.
It has been less than three years since ChatGPT was released,
and now millions of people across the world use it,
and other generative artificial intelligence models like Claude or Google Gemini.
A lot of those people are kids and teens.
A Pew Research Center survey from last year found that about one in four 13- to 17-year-olds used ChatGPT for schoolwork.
And nearly three-quarters of teens surveyed by the nonprofit Common Sense Media had used an AI companion.
Those are chatbots designed to mimic human relationships.
Both of those surveys, by the way, talked to about 1,000 teens.
Education reporter Leigh Gaines has been following this.