Coronavirus Updates: Latest COVID-19 Headlines From May 11, 2020
Here are the latest updates in the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Here are the latest updates in the COVID-19 pandemic.
Workers who have tested positive for COVID-19 are demanding changes at a Stearns County poultry processing plant.
Hospitals all over the state have been limited to who they have been able to test due to a lack of testing supplies, but now the supplies are here and testing sites are ready.
With one week left in Gov. Tim Walz's stay-at-home order, some Republicans are trying to speed up the re-opening process.
An updated model from the University of Minnesota and state's health department is predicting that COVID-19 cases will peak in late-July with 25,000 deaths possible -- if the stay-at-home order is extended until the end of May.
At Twin Cities Orthopedics (TCO), patients will get tested for COVID-19 two days before they're scheduled to go in for surgery. Staff members will get tested every other week, along with filling out daily health reports.
One mother in St. Cloud gave birth for the first time last month to triplets. That means three times the joy, but also concern.
The union representing hundreds of meatpacking workers in Minnesota says there are still safety issues at plants that reopened last week.
To celebrate Mother's Day, the Walker Methodist Care Suites staff arranged for families to have private time with their moms through a glass window in 30 minute scheduled time slots.
A top St. Paul Educator and chairwoman is in the ICU, along with her father, connected to a ventilator battling COVID-19.
Doctors are now using plasma donations from recovered coronavirus patients to help those battling the virus. At least 5,000 people across the country have received this potentially life changing gift.
On Sunday, 14-year-old Alex Theiler learned he was COVID-19 positive after getting a required test done before his appointment to get his braces off at the Mayo Clinic.
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.
Here are the latest headlines in the COVID-19 pandemic:
The company says there is no indication the employees contracted the virus while at work.
