Coronavirus In Minnesota: 'It's Not Easy;' Renters, Landlords Struggle With Monthly Payments
It's the first of the month - which means rent is due for thousands of Minnesotans.
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It's the first of the month - which means rent is due for thousands of Minnesotans.
An online petition has more than 37,000 signatures requesting Gov. Tim Walz to allow courses to open during a time of social distancing.
St. Paul's bridge fund would give $1,000 grants to certain families who qualify and apply. For small businesses, like Black Hart, it's a $7,500 grant.
Because Walz is in self-quarantine after a member of his security detail tested positive for the coronavirus, the address is scheduled to be delivered live from the governor's residence.
State health officials announced that the number of positive coronavirus (COVID-19) cases in Minnesota has risen to 689 on Wednesday, up from 629 on Tuesday. Five more people also died, bringing the death total to 17.
The US Food and Drug Administration is requesting that manufacturers pull all prescription and over-the-counter ranitidine drugs, known by the brand name Zantac, from the market immediately, the agency announced on Wednesday.
Here are the latest updates in the COVID-19 pandemic.
The team consists of 15 deputy and civilian employees, who will respond to needs not typically associated with police calls. These needs could include pick-up and delivery of prescription medication, pre-paid food, or groceries.
As Minnesotans continue to heed the governor's stay-at-home order, gas in one part of the state has dipped below $1 a gallon.
A few small businesses in Pine City have received hundreds of dollars in donations from an anonymous donor.
The state has closed adult day care centers across Minnesota to prevent the coronavirus from spreading among thousands of seniors and disabled people they serve.
A Minnesota company is donating 100 percent of its proceeds from online orders to helping food insecure families amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
For the tens of thousands of kids locked up in juvenile detention centers and other correctional facilities across America, experts have issued a gloomy warning: The coronavirus is coming.
Gov. Tim Walz said most Minnesotans are taking social distancing seriously, but there's some areas that need work.
NHL analyst and Minnesotan Brian Lawton gave WCCO his take on the league's stoppage due to COVID-19 -- and a personal scare that has gone with it.
