Coronavirus In Minnesota: Twin Cities Nurse Shares Her Story Battling COVID-19
A Twin Cities nurse, who tested positive for COVID-19 one week ago, says her symptoms were so debilitating she felt like she was going to die.
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A Twin Cities nurse, who tested positive for COVID-19 one week ago, says her symptoms were so debilitating she felt like she was going to die.
Here are the latest updates in the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Riggen's and their team go into people's homes, and administer a finger prick test that detects antibodies against COVID-19, in 15 minutes patients get results.
During a statewide address Friday, Gov. Tim Walz unveiled a new website that details COVID-19's impact on the state.
As the COVID-19 pandemic spread, shortages of critical personal protection equipment for medical workers mounted. In particularly short supply are protective face masks.
Over the past month, we've all been through a lot of changes to life as we know it. We've adapted to our "new normal" and found we really are stronger together.
The survey, though, also showed that Minnesota was also one of the top "overeating states" during the outbreak.
Four more people with COVID-19 in Minnesota have died, health officials announced Friday, bringing the state's death toll to 22. Meanwhile 47 more people have tested positive for the novel coronavirus in the last 24 hours.
President Trump blasted the Minnesota-based company 3M in a tweet Thursday evening, after invoking the Defense Production Act to force the company to produce face masks.
Two weeks ago, the state's blood supply was short. But when the Red Cross put out a call for help, Minnesotans stepped up.
A 16-year-old Wisconsin high school sophomore who had symptoms of the coronavirus and posted about it on social media was ordered by a sheriff's deputy to delete the posts and threatened with being taken to jail, her attorney said Friday.
Rock the Garden, the outdoor concert that all but signals the start of summer in the Twin Cities, has been canceled due to concerns over the spread of COVID-19.
"Our hearts go out to everyone affected by COVID-19. We are very thankful for community support during this challenging time," Twin Cities Pride board chair Darcie Baumann said.
To bring some cheer to kids missing out on birthday parties, parents can now schedule "Birthday Patrol" visits with the Hopkins Police Department and Fire Department.
WCCO talks to a Twin Cities nurse on the COVID-19 front lines about the dire shortage of protective gear.
