Are We Not Using Our Masks Correctly?
Epidemiologist Dr. Michael Osterholm says wearing your face mask under your nose is "like fixing three of the five screen doors on your submarine."
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Epidemiologist Dr. Michael Osterholm says wearing your face mask under your nose is "like fixing three of the five screen doors on your submarine."
"In any given winter, we have about 23 nights that are at or below zero degrees [in the Twin Cities]. We've had two so far this year. We didn't even get below zero in January," DNR climatologist Pete Boulay said.
On Thursday, General Motors announced a plan to phase out gas-burning vehicles and replace its fleet with electric burning cars, SUVs and trucks by 2035.
Jeff Wagner explains why your immunity might be the only big change you notice at first.
Experts fear a new, more contagious version of COVID-19 could cause a jump in cases this spring. It first popped up in the U.K. and has already made its way to Minnesota.
It's a historic day in our country that only takes place every four years. Those who study it say Wednesday's presidential inauguration will be unlike any before.
The second round of federal stimulus payments have been slow in reaching some bank accounts, and they're causing some confusion.
All of us have seen scary things over the past week, our kids included. During this time, many parents have a hard time knowing what to say.
Some experts say part of the reason the tech companies waited until now to limit President Trump is due to a fear of regulation from the government.
The 25th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified in 1967, following the assassination of President Kennedy. It not only more clearly determines the Presidential line of succession, but also what happens if a President is incapacitated in office.
Radon is a gas that's found in the soil. People can't see it or smell it and it can be drawn up into home through the cracks, gaps or openings in a foundation.
Youth sports have started back up in Minnesota on Monday with some changes.
It's a song that's synonymous with New Year's: Auld Lang Syne. Even if you don't know the words, you certainly know the tune.
As 2020 comes to a close, WCCO asked three economists to share their insights on how the economy is doing.
This time of year, we see beautiful decorations in stores, in our homes, on our streets — and two colors tend to dominate the decor.