Stories from September 6, 2025

Children's Minnesota releases its last Annunciation shooting victim from hospital
Lydia Kaiser was injured while protecting a younger student during a mass shooting at Annunciation Catholic Church. A Children’s Minnesota spokesperson said she was discharged from the hospital Saturday afternoon.
Isolated showers wrap up tonight: clear, cold, and frosty by Sunday morning
Showers will wind down tonight, and as skies clear, conditions will be ripe for a cold night with patchy frost possible by Sunday morning. Sunnier skies return for the second half of the weekend, and temperatures will finally climb back to near-normal levels as we head into next week.
 Nine players score TDs; Minnesota routs Northwestern State 66-0 in weather-shortened game
John Nestor had a pick-six on the game’s first offensive play, and Minnesota scored five first-quarter touchdowns en route to overwhelming FCS Northwestern State 66-0 Saturday.
 59-0. 49-0. 48-0. Those were some halftime scores across college football on Saturday
Week 2 in college football is starting with some seriously one-sided scores. These were halftime scores from Saturday afternoon: Minnesota led Northwestern State 59-0, Florida State led East Texas A&M 49-0 and Texas Tech led Kent State 48-0.
The White House has targeted opponents, including a Fed governor, for having more than one primary residence on their loan papers. ProPublica found that, in one case, a Trump cabinet secretary got two such mortgages in quick succession.
What to know about the trial of the man accused of trying to assassinate Trump in Florida
A federal trial begins next week for a man charged with trying to assassinate President Donald Trump as he played golf in Florida. Jury selection is expected to start on Monday and take three days, with opening statements planned for Thursday.
The 2025 Basketball Hall of Fame class may be one of best collective men's and women's groups ever
This year's Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame class is headlined by Carmelo Anthony, Dwight Howard on the men’s side, along with Sue Bird, Maya Moore and Sylvia Fowles comprising one of the strongest women’s classes ever.
Iran paves over mass grave of 1979 revolution victims, turning it into a parking lot
Iran is paving over a lot in Tehran's largest cemetery believed to be the final resting place for some of the thousands killed in the mass executions that followed the country's 1979 Islamic Revolution.
For some, a COVID-19 vaccine means jumping through hoops or hitting the road
The debut of updated COVID-19 vaccines has gotten off to a clunky start in many states. Limits on who can get the shots and prescription requirements are confusing customers and leaving some worried about whether they will get protection.
Homeland security official says 475 people were detained during an immigration raid in Georgia
U.S. immigration officials say some 475 people were detained during an immigration raid at a sprawling Georgia site where South Korean auto company Hyundai manufactures electric vehicles.
The U.S. government is taking a stake in Intel. It's rare — and it has some risks
In the past, the federal government has taken stakes in American companies during wars or economic crises. But now the government's motivation has more to do with the race for AI chips and technology.
‘Healing begins now’: Family of Annunciation victim describes homecoming from hospital
The mother and aunt of Genevieve Bisek, who was shot in the neck at Annunciation Catholic Church and School, say leaving the hospital is just the beginning of healing for her.  
Mayo Clinic researchers discover the human immune system’s ‘fountain of youth’
Mayo Clinic researchers have discovered a “fountain of youth” in some older people’s immune systems; essentially the immune system of a teenager living in the body of a 75-year-old. The discovery could eventually help people stave off disease and have a better quality of life as they age.
Mike Osterholm reflects on lessons from the pandemic in 'The Big One'
Public health leaders, researchers, doctors and nurses saved a lot of lives during the COVID-19 pandemic. But serious errors were also made. In his new book, University of Minnesota epidemiologist Mike Osterholm pulls no punches on why last time may just be a practice run for “The Big One.”