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COVID rising again in NY as new variants spread. How bad will it get? Democrat & ChronicleSummer COVID surge: Here is the most common symptom of the FLiRT variant NJ.comFLiRT and LB.1 are the latest covid variants. Here’s what to know. The Washington PostCovid Symptoms and Testing: What to Know About LB.1 and Other FLiRT Variants The New York TimesCOVID-19 can surge throughout the year | NCIRD CDC

The University of Colorado Boulder’s Ann and H. J. Smead Engineering Sciences department is partnering with the Boulder Emergency Squad to evaluate the use of AI-enabled drones in search and rescue operations. The research allows rescuers to feed information to drones, which can then independently help teams scout locations or find individuals. Hunter Ray, an aerospace engineering doctoral student at CU Boulder who is also a volunteer rescuer with the Boulder Emergency Squad, is aiding in the upcoming research and expressed the positive impacts it may have on modern-day public safety. Hunter Ray, a CU doctoral candidate and rescue volunteer, talks about his research on AI-enabled drones being used in search and rescue missions.

Low humidity and high winds in Colorado’s mountains and foothills bring red flag warnings and fire danger to the state’s western side Saturday while severe storms continue over the Eastern Plains. “A red flag warning means warm temperatures, very low humidities and stronger winds are expected to combine to produce an increased risk of fire danger,” according to National Weather Service fire officials. NWS officials issued a red flag warning for northwestern Colorado on Saturday — especially around Dinosaur National Monument, White River and the Colorado River Basin.

8212; Four people were killed and three others were wounded in an early Saturday shooting during a party at a home in northern Kentucky, police said. The shooting suspect later died after fleeing the home and leading police on a vehicle pursuit that ended with the suspect’s car falling into a ditch, police said. Police heard shots being fired when they arrived at a home in Florence at about 2:50 a.m., said Jeff Mallery, the city’s police chief.

Two Denver families were displaced after a fire consumed two homes in the Marston neighborhood, according to the Denver Fire Department. Related Articles Crime and Public Safety | Denver-area fire officials note increase in fireworks incidents after responding to hundreds on Fourth of July Crime and Public Safety | Beloved Denver dive bar damaged by fire: “We really don’t have the capital for this” Crime and Public Safety | 5 hospitalized after Denver apartment building fire Crime and Public Safety | Police drones responding to 911 calls in Colorado?

By CLAIRE RUSH, REBECCA BOONE and SCOTT SONNER PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Roughly 130 million people were under threat Saturday and into next week from a long-running heat wave that already has broken records with dangerously high temperatures — and is expected to shatter more from East Coast to West Coast, forecasters said. Oppressive heat and humidity could team up to spike temperatures above 100 degrees Fahrenheit (about 38 degrees Celsius) in parts of the Pacific Northwest, the Mid-Atlantic and the Northeast, said Jacob Asherman, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service. In Oregon, records could be broken in cities including Eugene, Portland and Salem, Asherman said.