Powerful storms swept across the state Sunday night and we're tracking severe storms again later Monday. We'll check in on storm damage and get the latest forecast from MPR News Meteorologist Mandy Thalhuber.

For decades, Minnesota has been a hub for Fortune 500 companies. We'll learn about the changing landscape for how businesses thrive here.

Plus, less people are crossing into Minnesota from Canada this summer. We'll check in with two Grand Marais businesses that rely on tourism.

And more people are entering retirement with more debt. We'll learn what's behind this trend.

The Lynx home game winning streak has been snapped. We'll catch up with our sports contributors Wally and Eric.

Our Minnesota Music Minute was “There You Are (Beautiful)” by Kiss the Tiger and our Song of the Day was “Tequila and Pills” by Thomas and the Shakes.

The Minnesota Lynx are currently the No. 1 team in the WNBA. On Wednesday night, they’ll face off against the No. 2 team, and arguably their league rival, the New York Liberty. It will be the first time the two teams will play against each other since the Lynx had a heartbreaking loss against the Liberty in the WNBA finals.

Plus in golf, the weather itself was a player in this weekend's 3M Open golf tournament in Blaine. Golfer Kurt Kitayama won the trophy under sweltering heat before the storms rolled in.

Joining Minnesota Now to give us the latest sports headlines are contributors Wally Langfellow and Eric Nelson.

In a 12-part series for our sister station Marketplace called “Buy Now, Pay Later” we look at the trend of people entering retirement with a lot of debt. On Minnesota Now for the next two weeks, we’ll be sharing some stories from this series.

We'll start by looking at the changes over decades to America’s social safety net.

This series was produced in partnership with Next Avenue, a non-profit news platform for older adults with Twin Cities PBS.

Summer is a busy time for road trips and travel on the North Shore. But data from the Department of Transportation shows that fewer people are crossing from Canada into Minnesota.

This June, there were about 16 percent fewer people traveling in by car compared to last June. That’s about 26,000 fewer people who came to visit our state.

Earlier this year, MPR News host Angela Davis and Minnesota Now guest host Chris Farrell traveled to the Minnesota-Canada border to talk about how the U.S. tariffs on Canada have affected the relationship between the two nations.

Minnesota Now is checking in on how that relationship may have slowed summer traffic into the states. John Fredrikson is an owner of the Gunflint Lodge & Outfitters in Grand Marais, and Kirsten Brune is a manager at the restaurant My Sister’s Place also in Grand Marais. They spoke to Farrell about the changes they are seeing.

A derecho is possible across central and southern Minnesota late Monday into Monday night, bringing a significant wind threat. Wind gusts over 75 mph are possible, along with heavy rain and embedded tornadoes within the line.

MPR Meteorologist Mandy Thalhuber joined MPR News guest host Chris Farrell to explain what a derecho is and other severe weather threats heading our way.

Almost 15 years ago, University of Minnesota professor Myles Shaver made some keen observations about Minnesota's unusually high number of Fortune 500 companies. His research showed that the state’s strong business landscape comes from talent in one field attracting talent from other fields to the region.

The business landscape has changed over the years since Shaver published his research in the 2012 book called "Headquarters Economy." So he's working on a brand new batch of research about Minnesota's economy and why big business thrives here.

Shaver joined MPR News guest host Chris Farrell to talk about the changing business landscape in Minnesota.

Clean up from Sunday night's severe weather and another round is coming Monday night. As of noon, Xcel Energy is reporting 25,000 people are still without power across the state.

Reporter Estelle Timar-Wilcox is tracking storm damage and joined Minnesota Now guest host Chris Farrell.

Minnesota-based UnitedHealth is under investigation by the Department of Justice for its Medicare billing practices. It’s just the latest in a string of setbacks the powerful insurer has faced recently. We learn more from a Wall Street Journal reporter.

Housing in the Twin Cities is pricier than ever. We hear how first-time buyers can cope.

And young people are losing confidence in their future social security benefits. We break down why.

Plus, summer is the time to swim. But for adults who didn’t learn during childhood, developing water skills can be daunting. We have tips on trying it out.

And we hear the story of how early miners on the Iron Range contributed to a bedrock of U-S transportation.

Today’s Minnesota Music Minute was “You Are There” by Connie Evingson. The Song of the Day was “Light Switch” by Fall Risk.

Did you know that a major part of the American transit system as we know it got started on the Iron Range in Minnesota? The Greyhound Bus Museum in Hibbing, Minn., tells the story of how the bus line began more than 110 years ago, toting miners from town to town in northern Minnesota.

Ron Dicklich has a long history of his own capturing and telling the stories of the Greyhound bus. The volunteer director at the Greyhound Bus Museum and former state senator joined Minnesota Now to share more.

We all need a little help to get through life sometimes. From everyday questions to more complex problems, we’re asking the experts to lend us a hand.

Throughout the series Professional Help, we’ll hear some direct advice, for us not-so-direct Minnesotans.

Summer is a great time to enjoy the Land of 10,000 Lakes. But for adults who didn’t learn to swim during childhood, developing water skills can be daunting. According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 40 million adults in the U.S. do not know how to swim.

Minnesota Now producer Ellie Roth asked an expert about learning to swim as an adult.

Our ask: Help me learn to swim as an adult.

Our professional: Molly Belk, Aquatic Program Manager at V3 Sports, a North Minneapolis organization that teaches families to swim and aims to close the racial gap in swimming safety.

Find more information about V3 Sports swimming lessons on their website.