'People Want To Get Out': Despite Pandemic, There's Plenty Of Summer Fun To Be Had
It's a summer many will spend close to home, but it doesn't have to be spent inside your four walls.
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It's a summer many will spend close to home, but it doesn't have to be spent inside your four walls.
Sarah Trotter plans 50 weddings a year. COVID-19 has postponed 30 of them. Still, she stresses couples should still get married on the day planned.
Here are the latest updates in the COVID-19 pandemic.
State health officials are urging protesters, or anyone who helped clean up following the unrest in the Twin Cities, to get tested for COVID-19.
Over the weekend, lab-confirmed COVID-19 cases in Minnesota neared 28,000 and deaths rose to nearly 1,200. Meanwhile, Gov. Tim Walz says loosened restrictions for many places will begin on Wednesday. Below are today's headlines.
Minnesota counted 338 more cases of COVID-19 and 11 more fatalities on Monday as the state's death toll approaches 1,200.
Wisconsin health officials on Saturday reported 322 new cases of the coronavirus, a number that continued a downward trend of positive tests by percentage of total tests within a 14-day period.
Minnesota Department of Health officials announced Saturday an additional 526 cases of COVID-19 and 22 more deaths in the state.
Gov. Tim Walz says the state is ready to make another turn of the proverbial dial toward normal social restrictions.
University of Minnesota President Joan Gabel plans to recommend next week to the board of regents that in-person classes resume in the fall, according to the university.
As Minnesotans expect to learn the state's next steps in reopening Friday, the state announced an additional 712 cases of COVID-19 and 33 more deaths.
Here are the latest updates in the COVID-19 pandemic.
Minnesota's Department of Health (MDH) on Thursday reported there are now 404 new cases of COVID-19 in the state, along with 29 more deaths.
Here are the latest updates in the COVID-19 pandemic.
Gov. Tim Walz is sending Minnesota National Guard troops to state's western border because of what he says are credible threats of violence during demonstrations planned in neighboring North Dakota.
