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While churches will be able to hold gatherings at 25% capacity starting Wednesday, restaurants will only be able to open with a maximum of 50 people eating socially distanced and only outside on June 1. Local restaurants, however, insist they need more.
There was another long line outside the National Guard Armory in northeast Minneapolis Sunday.
Owners of small, boutique gyms are asking Gov. Tim Walz to let them open on June 1.
Starting next week, worship leaders who want to have in-person services are allowed to do so -- at 25% occupancy, with continued social distancing and other health guidelines -- under Gov. Tim Walz's new executive order.
Here are the latest updates on the COVID-19 pandemic:
A Ramsey County woman is recovering from COVID-19 after being on a ventilator for a week and a half.
The cumulative number of COVID-19 cases has surpassed 20,000 in Minnesota, officials reported Sunday.
Popular vegan restaurant Fig + Farro announced Sunday that they will soon be closing their doors.
The report showed 481 new COVID-19 cases in Wisconsin, for a total of 14,877; and an additional 11 deaths, for a total of 507.
Chris Hirte was admitted to the hospital on March 28th, the day before his 50th birthday. He's been in the ICU on a ventilator ever since - marking more than 56 days in the hospital.
All around the state, people look forward to the end of summer for the Great Minnesota Get-Together. But this August, the state fairgrounds will be deserted.
Here are the latest updates in the COVID-19 pandemic.
Minnesotans who need or want to be tested for COVID-19 will have access to free testing this Memorial Day weekend at six National Guard Armory locations across the state.
The state says someone with the virus helped set-up a stage for the event and exposed two staff members. Those two went on to help with the graduation ceremony.
Even before Trump's comments Friday, which came with a vow that guidance for reopening faith organizations would be coming from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Christian leaders in several states made plans to welcome back congregants.
