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Minnesota families who get their health insurance through the state-run MNsure exchange will save an average of $684 per year and will have more plans to choose from in 2022, officials said Friday.
As of Thursday afternoon, there were 799 people in Minnesota hospitals with the virus, of which 209 were in intensive care.
While some exemptions are allowed for medical and non-medical reasons, approximately 90% of Minnesota schoolchildren take several vaccines before junior high.
For the first time in 18 months, the curtains will lift again at two well-known Minneapolis theaters.
Testing for COVID-19 is up dramatically this month, as Minnesotans comply with requirements for work, school and travel and cases have been on the rise. But where people choose to get tested is creating some problems.
Just one pill can kill. That's the warning from law enforcement, after at least six deadly overdoses this month involving fake prescription pills.
The Minnesota Department of Health says it has increased Bloomington's site capacity to administer 500 booster shots a day.
Health officials on Thursday reported an additional 2,874 virus cases and 13 more deaths due to COVID-19. Meanwhile, there have been 72,221 vaccine booster shots given to eligible Minnesotans.
Nearly 200 health care workers are suing their employers and the federal government over imminent vaccine mandates that they claim violate their rights.
The Minnesota Department of Health on Wednesday reported 2,077 new cases of COVID-19 and 31 deaths, as over 62,000 people have received their booster shot.
Hundreds of mental health workers from M Health Fairview have overwhelmingly voted to unionize.
A deadly and highly-contagious rabbit disease was detected this month for the first time in Minnesota.
The city of Minneapolis is using trusted messengers and culturally-specific organizations and media as part of its strategy to reach communities of color with COVID-19 vaccine information.
A few men got physical over what appeared to be a disagreement about someone taking a photo during the debate in Chaska.
Union teachers in Minneapolis are calling on the district to make spending changes in order to improve safety and keep students in the classroom as COVID-19 is already forcing many to stay home.
