Coronavirus In Minnesota: Amazon Hires 600 Workers In Minnesota
Amazon says it's hired more than 600 workers in Minnesota as demand for its service has increased amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Amazon says it's hired more than 600 workers in Minnesota as demand for its service has increased amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Here are the latest COVID-19 headlines.
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz on Tuesday evening signed a bill that expands workers' compensation eligibility for emergency first responders and front-line workers during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Minnesota health officials announced Wednesday that there were five more COVID-19 deaths in the state, bringing the death toll to 39.
When her grandchildren visited her Tuesday afternoon, 101-year-old Millie Wall made sure to practice safe social distancing.
Gov. Tim Walz says he will give an update Wednesday afternoon on the state's stay-at-home order.
Mayor Jacob Frey sent an email to Minneapolis employees regarding economic impacts of COVID-19, including a hiring freeze, wage freeze, freeze of discretionary expense, and delaying large purchases.
Hydroxychloroquine helps reduce inflammation in joints, but it's also being touted as a potential treatment for COVID-19, putting the drug in short supply for those with prescriptions.
As snowbirds make their way back to Minnesota, should they be worried about bringing COVID-19 with them?
Five-year-old Axel Grisim Lopez from Lake City is delivering hope, one driftwood cross at a time.
With concerts and sporting events canceled, Minnesota musician Kat Perkins has found a way to still entertain crowds.
A Minnesota House Democratic leader apologized Tuesday after a video showed him making an obscene gesture at a Republican lawmaker who was announcing a tentative deal on affordable insulin at the state Capitol.
Minnesota health officials say they've never seen so many people in the state sign up to quit smoking and vaping due to COVID-19 dangers.
Cho is used to meeting patients inside a clinic or hospital. Now, her appointments have her going to the curb. It's a drive-thru check-up for moms to be.
Despite a pandemic, Wisconsin's primary election went on Tuesday as scheduled -- but it was anything but usual.