Police find infant while searching for missing pregnant Fargo woman

If you're having trouble viewing this email, you may [see it online](. [Star Tribune]( Talkers Top stories - Police find infant while searching for missing pregnant Fargo woman: The search for a missing pregnant Fargo woman took a strange turn Thursday when police executing a search warrant [found an infant alive in an apartment unit]( where the 22-year-old woman was last seen. Two suspects who lived in the unit where the baby was found were arrested in connection with the disappearance of Savanna Marie Greywind, said Fargo Police Chief David Todd. - Swastika found carved into green at Lakeville golf course: Grounds crew workers at the Crystal Lake Golf Club in Lakeville [found a large swastika etched into one of their greens]( Monday morning as they tended to the course. - Hurricane Harvey strengthens as it approaches Texas: Conditions deteriorated Friday along the Texas Gulf Coast as Hurricane Harvey strengthened and crawled toward the state, with forecasters warning that evacuations and preparations "should be rushed to completion." Forecasters warn that [Harvey is expected to produce rainfall totaling 10 to 15 inches]( and possibly up to 20 inches in isolated areas of middle and upper Texas and southwest Louisiana. - Trump "must do better" to denounce white supremacists, adviser says: Gary Cohn, the White House economic adviser who stood beside President Trump last week as he blamed “many sides” for violence during the deadly white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, said [the Trump administration now “must do better” to condemn neo-Nazis]( and other hate groups. - Teen who raped fellow Shakopee student in locker room sentenced: Angel P. Torres Jr., 18, [was sentenced Tuesday to 12 years in prison]( after jurors convicted him in June of first-degree criminal sexual conduct in connection with the Nov. 1 attack. - 28 dead after guru's rape conviction triggers riots in India: Mobs rampaged across a north Indian state on Friday, leaving 28 people dead and more than 250 others injured, after [a court declared a quasi-religious sect leader guilty]( of raping two of his followers, authorities said. - All lanes of Lowry Tunnel will reopen for morning rush Thursday, MnDOT says: Drivers have just six more days until the Lowry Hill Tunnel gets back to normal. That's the word from the Minnesota Department of Transportation which announced Friday that [all lanes in both directions will be open in time]( for the morning rush hour on Thursday Aug. 31. By far the biggest event on the calendar this weekend is the State Fair, but [it's not the only large event that will attract significant traffic.]( - Marvin windows and doors manufacturer names new CEO: Paul Marvin, 42, is currently president and succeeds his uncle, John W. "Jake" Marvin, as CEO. As such, [he becomes the first among the fourth generation of family members]( to take the helm of the window and door manufacturer that was founded in northern Minnesota 105 years ago. - Anoka city leaders want candy back in Halloween parade: Anoka leaders are urging the city’s Halloween committee [to reverse its recent candy ban for this year’s Grand Day Parade](, a rule change that has stoked raucous debate on social media and beyond. - Amazon to cut prices on Whole Foods staples: Amazon plans to [use its deep pockets to make big changes at Whole Foods](, saying it will cut prices on bananas, eggs, salmon, beef and more when it completes its $13.7 billion takeover next week.  Watch this Dog utterly fails to catch frisbee, in slow motion: [With a surprise ending!](  Talk to us! Send feedback on this newsletter, questions, story tips, ideas or anything else to [talkers@startribune.com](.  Trending - Ex-Surly brewer back in town touting new beer, old band: A year after his rift with Surly Brewing came to a head, [brewmaster Todd Haug is returning to Minneapolis this weekend]( to play some riffs and bang his head with his pioneering thrash-metal band to tout a new metallically named beer brand. - Al Roker, Paula Deen, other celebs eat like Minnesotans at State Fair: Maybe the Minnesota State Fair should have had a red carpet. On opening day, celebrity sighting were [as plentiful as a deep-fried foods on a stick.]( - Nickelback brings the lowbrow to grandstand: Much of [the 1¾-hour set by the much-maligned Canadian rockers]( felt like a frat party by guys who left college 15 years ago, but never really left, writes Chris Riemenschneider.  Sports roundup - Karl-Anthony Towns speaks out on Charlottesville and Trump: In a story that appeared with his byline in the Players Tribune on Friday morning, [the young Wolves star expressed his disappointment]( in President Trump's reaction to the Charlottesville violence, commented on that event as well and also related the situation to the death of Philandro Castile last year. - Why the Vikings' third preseason game really isn't a "dress rehearsal": The Vikings-San Francisco game on Sunday will resemble a regular-season game more than the others on the preseason schedule. [But there will be some key differences.]( - Vikings great Jim Marshall denied entrance to Hall of Fame, again: Marshall was relentless when he made up his mind to get after a quarterback. His 127 sacks, second in Vikings’ franchise history, are proof if needed. But his pursuit for ultimate recognition of his enormous contributions to the Vikings and the NFL [has been far more elusive than the quarterbacks]( who could not so easily escape his grasp.  Quote of the day “It’s like going to a bar with me: Hold on for dear life and try not to barf.” -- [Nickelback singer Chad Kroeger](, likening his rowdy antics to the State Fair's rides.  Worth a click Why Navy warships are so hard for commercial ships to spot: The New York Times offers at least [a partial explanation for the string of recent accidents]( involving U.S. Navy vessels in the Pacific Ocean.  Talkers trivia Want to win a Star Tribune travel mug? Today is Friday, so it's time for a trivia question. The correct answer can be found in a story that appeared in Talkers this week. We can't prevent you from simply Googling the answer, so Googling is encouraged! E-mail your answer to [talkers@startribune.com]( by midnight on Sunday night. A winner will be selected at random from the correct responses. That lucky reader will receive an official Star Tribune travel mug, as well as a shout-out in Monday's newsletter. Here is this week's question: Which rock star went fishing on a Minnesota lake after his recent concert at a Hinckley casino? Good luck!  From the archives Aug. 25, 1990: A group called Sankofa presented traditional African music and dance for Girl Scouts and their families at Reach Out 1990, a multicultural event attended by more than 3,000 Girl Scouts at Camp Elk River. 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