Coronavirus In Minnesota: Cottage Grove Woman Says She Felt 'Not Taken Seriously' While Husband Fell Ill
A Cottage Grove family is opening up about its battle with COVID-19.
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A Cottage Grove family is opening up about its battle with COVID-19.
The Minnesota Department of Health will now release the names and locations of 49 long-term care facilities with confirmed cases of COVID-19.
It's a tough subject to even think about, but health experts are reminding people that this pandemic is the time to be sure your paperwork is in order so your final wishes are followed.
Also, the city plans on leaving public drinking fountains shut off to the populace as well. And the same goes for public restrooms.
As painful and unsettling as the last few months have been, the unintended (unexpected, even) consequence of less industry and fewer trips by car is a little victory worth noting.
The Minnesota National Guard's Aviation Support Unit is using its UH 60 Blackhawks to assist the state in being proactive in the fight against COVID-19.
Target announced Thursday the company will increase health measures for its employees.
The theater announced Thursday that "ever-evolving health and safety information" prompted the decision to cancel programming through the summer.
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz says it's a "relatively strong possibility" that school will not resume in-person classes this year.
The ships from Holland America have been kept at sea for days over worries about COVID-19. At least six Minnesotans are on board.
"This move will help ensure no Minnesotan has to sacrifice paying rent or buying groceries to cover a hospital bill from COVID-19," Walz said.
State health officials reported Thursday that one more person in Minnesota has died of COVID-19, bringing the state's death toll up to 18. Meanwhile, 53 more people have tested positive for the disease since Wednesday.
The man was already set to be charged with disorderly conduct, but en route to jail, he began threatening the life of an officer, and so now he also faces potential charges of making terroristic threats.
Starkey Hearing Technologies announced Thursday that it's furloughing 10% of its global workforce as economies around the world grind to a halt in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Watch the special "Now Hiring" edition of the WCCO Mid-Morning show.