Good Question: What Causes Humidity?
We know Saturday will be hot -- but it's going to feel even warmer than the temperature on your thermometer.
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We know Saturday will be hot -- but it's going to feel even warmer than the temperature on your thermometer.
We know it's been toasty this summer. According to the MN State Climatology Office, last month was in the top-10 for hottest Junes in Minnesota. So, why does the heat make us feel crummy? Good Question.
Even before NorthPoint Health & Wellness Center began testing for COVID-19 in mid-April, CEO Stella Whitney-West knew the impact of the virus would be personal.
There are as many answers to this Good Question as there are lakes in Minnesota. When WCCO asked people on the streets of downtown Minneapolis, the answers ranged from "Duluth" to "Bemidji" to "the reservation" to "anywhere past North Branch."
Survey after survey has told us Minnesota is a great place to live. The data shows that to be true for White people, but it's a different story for Black Minnesotans.
On average, children lose one-month of school learning over the summer. The declines are larger in math compared to reading and the losses are higher as children get older.
Systemic racism has been discussed for years -- but now most Americans are just recognizing the impact it has on almost every aspect of our society.
WCCO's Heather Brown reached out to several summer programs and received a variety of responses.
This spring, doctors started recommending we wear face masks in public to slow the spread of COVID-19. And now nearly 70% of Americans say they do.
We all know there's something special about Minnesota summer's -- from the boat rides, the bonfires to the hours and hours of swimming. A lot of you have reached out on how we can still do all these things this year but stay safe.
The face behind Minnesota's COVID-19 numbers are diverse. They are wide range ages, races, ethnicities, counties and routes of transmission.
The good news is there's no evidence they can spread COVID-19. The bad news is it's not clear when they'll go away.
For months, we heard there weren't enough COVID-19 tests to go around. Now, health officials think people aren't getting the new message, those with symptoms can, and should, get tested.
According to a survey, 77% of workers report working-from-home. It's a shift that didn't come by choice, but experts say it's forcing companies to take a look what it means for the future.
According to the MN Department of Health, there's no law requiring a case to give the names of their contacts, but most cases give this information.
