Stories from July 10, 2021

Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter celebrate 75 years of marriage
About 300 friends and family members gathered Saturday to celebrate the 75th wedding anniversary of Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter. It’s the most recent milestone for the longest-married presidential couple in American history.
Hazy sunshine on Sunday; midweek soaker possible
Summery temps are on tap for Sunday, and there could be some haze in the air. We have details on that, plus a look at the week ahead.
What might happen to Guantanamo now that U.S. troops are leaving Afghanistan?
The U.S. military prison in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, was created to hold people captured in Afghanistan and the broader war on terror. As the U.S. pulls out of Afghanistan, what happens to its detainees?
'We need help': Haiti's interim leader requests U.S. troops
Haiti’s interim government has asked the U.S. and U.N. to deploy troops to protect key infrastructure as it tries to stabilize the country and prepare for elections in the aftermath of President Jovenel Moïse’s assassination.
South Dakota AG alleges fatal crash may have been suicide
South Dakota's attorney general is attempting to access any psychiatric or psychological records of the man he struck and killed along a highway, alleging in court documents that the death may have been a suicide.
A 3-year-old boy was wounded by gunfire Friday night in Minneapolis. A man was also injured in the shooting just before 10 o'clock on the 3300 block of Emerson Avenue North.
Review prompted by building collapse closes Miami courthouse
The Miami-Dade County Courthouse will begin undergoing repairs immediately because of safety concerns found during a review prompted by the deadly collapse of a nearby condo building. The death toll from the collapse rose to 86, with 43 people still missing.
Saturday rain favors southern Minn.; bright on Sunday
Northern Minnesota will have the warmest temps this Saturday, but we’ll all share the summery warmth on Sunday. We have the forecast details, including who will see some Saturday rain plus a look at the week ahead.
California wildfire advances as new heat wave blankets West
Firefighters struggled to contain an exploding Northern California wildfire under blazing temperatures as another heat wave hits the U.S. West this weekend, prompting an excessive heat warning for inland and desert areas.
How will we know when the COVID-19 crisis is over?
Life might feel like it's getting back to normal. But we're not out of the woods yet. Here's what the end of the pandemic might look like.
Ask a Bookseller: 'The House in the Cerulean Sea' is a feel-good read
Jolie Hughes of Morgan Hill Bookstore in New London, N.H. has a recommendation for people who want a summer read that leaves them feeling good. She points them toward TJ Klune's novel "The House in the Cerulean Sea."
Robert E. Lee statue removed in Charlottesville
Work to remove the statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee began early Saturday morning. Spectators by the dozens lined the blocks surround the park, and a cheer went up as the statue lifted off the pedestal.
Minnesota will close all but one of its state-run COVID-19 mass vaccination sites by Aug. 7
The state of Minnesota is planning to close all but one of its COVID-19 mass vaccination sites by Aug. 7. A statement from Gov. Tim Walz said the state will focus on the several hundred smaller vaccination sites around the state.
Fires in Boundary Waters prompt campfire ban, some BWCA closures
Forest Service officials have temporarily banned campfires in the Superior National Forest — including the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness — and closed some lakes and access points, as crews monitor four wildfires.