Will There Be Camp This Summer? Should There Be?
WCCO's Heather Brown reached out to several summer programs and received a variety of responses.
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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.
WCCO asked Andy Slavitt, the former Acting Administrator of Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services under President Obama, for his thoughts on what changes could possibly happen.
No-touch thermometers can range from a small $50 device to a several-thousand-dollar camera system.
If there's one constant about Minnesota weather, it's that it can change at a moment's notice.
This week, the CDC added six more signs to its official list of COVID-19 symptoms.
Are you feeling tired? Maybe a little out of it? And are you eating too much while staying home?
Prince's 2019 earnings are a fraction of what music's biggest touring stars are making now. In 2019, Taylor Swift brought in $185 million.
On Thursday, Minnesota reported it now has 1,192 confirmed cases of COVID-19. Wisconsin's confirmed cases now stand at 3,875. For the past two weeks, Wisconsin has consistently reported twice the cases as Minnesota.
