More remains from dismembered homicide victim found in Minneapolis, police say

If you're having trouble viewing this email, you may [see it online](. [Star Tribune]( Talkers TOP STORIES - More remains from dismembered homicide victim found in Minneapolis, police say: [More remains from a 36-year-old man were found Tuesday morning]( near the Mississippi River in Minneapolis, more than 3 miles from where the initial discoveries were made last week. Police and investigators have been at E. Franklin Avenue and West River Parkway since about 6:45 a.m. collecting evidence. Police have yet to elaborate on the discovery. - When will the pandemic end? It will largely be an individual decision: Deciding when things are back to normal is more about emotions than numbers. [We'll likely emerge from this collective crisis individually](, each of us determining when the threat has faded from imminent crisis to acceptable risk. - "Clean cars" rule, environmental funding move forward at Capitol: After a prolonged standoff that threatened to shut down Minnesota's parks before a holiday weekend, Senate Republicans have [dropped demands that the Walz administration stop the new clean cars emissions standards.]( The deal announced Monday still needs to pass a divided House and Senate, but it removes amajor roadblock in negotiations on a key budget bill. - Three arrested after fireworks set ablaze in Eagan Hy-Vee: A fireworks display at a Hy-Vee in Eagan was set alight on Monday, [sparking a fire and prompting the store to shut down](. Three juveniles were arrested shortly after the incident. The store posted on Facebook Monday afternoon that it was temporarily closed until further notice. - Fire that damaged St. Paul's Conway Community Center was likely arson, city says: Investigators believe the fire that damaged the Conway Community Center in St. Paul over the weekend was intentionally set. [Fire crews responded to the fire at 3:30 a.m. and quickly extinguished it](, according to the St. Paul Fire Department. Nobody was injured. An investigation ensued in conjunction with St. Paul Police. Stay up to date with the latest news from the capital city by [subscribing to our new Eye on St. Paul newsletter](. It's free! - Minnesota DNR warns that black bears will become bolder in pursuit of food: Minnesota conservations officials are concerned that dry conditions around the state [will embolden black bears seeking food from dumpsters](, cabins and even homes. Occupants of a home in Ely received one such unexpected visitor that got in through a kitchen window. - Minneapolis poised to rename street whose namesake supported eugenics and Hitler: Prodded by a petition drive, [Minneapolis may rename a street that memorializes a former council member]( best known for championing eugenics and Adolf Hitler. Thepetition to rename Dight Avenue — named for Charles F. Dight, a physician who served four years on the council — has gathered 750 signatures since June 1 and has the support of City Council Member Andrew Johnson, whose south Minneapolis ward includes the street. - Minnesota reports drop in STDs, two HIV outbreaks: Sexually transmitted diseases and HIV infections declined 2% in Minnesota last year, but state health officials are [uncertain whether that is because of underreporting amid the COVID-19 pandemic]( or an actual drop related to reduced sexual activity or other factors. - Target pledges zero waste and emissions by 2040: Target has pledged to have [zero waste and emissions across its operations and supply chain](. The goal is a circular chain, using materials that are regenerative, recycled or sourced sustainably to create products that are more durable, can be repaired or recyclable. WATCH THIS Apartment high-rise goes up in a single day: Check out [this timelapse of a modular 10-story apartment building]( in Changsha, China, being constructed in just over one day — 28 hours and 45 minutes, to be exact. Talk to us! Send feedback on this newsletter, questions, story tips, ideas or anything else to [talkers@startribune.com](. TRENDING - At Minneapolis' first-ever Native Prom, Indigenous youth celebrate their culture: Native Prom was planned to indigenize modern prom by honoring Native youth and [giving them a space to celebrate community and cultural traditions]( and values, said Lisa Skjefte, vice president of Kinooamaage Wii'gaming ("a place of learning" in the Ojibwe language) at the Minnesota Indian Women's Resource Center. - Minnesota State Fair unveils its 2021 free concert lineup: [Among the headliners announced Tuesday morning]( for the ticketless stages were R&B vets Sister Sledge of "We Are Family" fame, sidemen bands featuring members of Dire Straits and Bob Marley's Wailers and a new "supergroup" called Ezra Ray Hart, which features the singers of '00s-era one-hit-wonder rock bands Sugar Ray, Better Than Ezra and Tonic. - Check out 4 Instagram-famous renovated vintage RVs with in the Twin Cities: Mural-on-wheels Winnie Cooper RV, Champ the Scamp and [other remodeled Minnesota RVs are hitting the road.]( SPORTS ROUNDUP - Wolves have plan for anything that could happen in tonight's draft lottery: President Gersson Rosas said the team has plans if they land a Top 3 pick and plans if they don't, but [there's no regrets for not tanking.]( - Buxton breaks finger as Twins win 5th in a row: Miguel Sano's two-run walk-off homer ended a 5 hour, 14 minute marathon contest with Cincinnati, but [Byron Buxton suffered a fractured pinkie and will miss significant time.]( - Gophers athletic department plans to return to full capacity at all venues this fall: The University of Minnesota athletic department announced Tuesday that [it plans to operate at full capacity for live sporting events in the 2021-22 season.]( The first Gophers sports to return at full capacity will be soccer, volleyball and football. Did someone forward this newsletter to you? You can [sign up for Talkers here](. WORTH A CLICK What it's like to have the "short sleep gene": CNN's Sandee LaMotte profiles the a family with several members who possess genetic mutations that allow them to [thrive on five hours of sleep per night.]( FROM THE ARCHIVES June 22, 2019:Members of the Saber Legion engage in LED saber combat at Afton State Park. (Photo: Nicole Neri/Star Tribune) Connect with Star Tribune [facebook]([twitter]([pinterest]([instagram]( [Manage email preferences]( • [Subscribe to Star Tribune]( • [Privacy Policy]( • [Unsubscribe]( This email was sent by: StarTribune, 650 3rd Ave S, Suite #1300, Minneapolis, MN, 55488 © 2021 StarTribune. All rights reserved. We value your opinion! [Give us your feedback.](