Coronavirus In Minnesota: Pikup App Helps Communities Minimize Trips To Stores
A former University of Minnesota student has developed an app which is helping protect people from COVID-19 exposure.
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A former University of Minnesota student has developed an app which is helping protect people from COVID-19 exposure.
Lyft and Nice Ride are launching a program to give critical healthcare workers free 30-day bikeshare memberships; starting today and continuing through May 6.
MPS is also offering free meals to children in need. They do not have to go to school in Minneapolis to be eligible.
Forty-one percent said contracting COVID-19 was their main fear, followed by spreading the virus to family and friends.
Under a stay-at-home order, many therapists are switching to teletherapy, where they make connections and provide guidance over video chat or phone.
Twin Cities restaurant is finding a unique way to support its employees while dining-in is on hold.
So far, at least one resident or staff member has tested positive at 47 care facilities across Minnesota, and there have been 13 deaths from the virus being associated with congregate care.
On Friday, the CDC recommended everyone wears fabric face masks in public settings, especially grocery stores and pharmacies, where significant community-based transmission can occur.
Here are links for everything Jennifer Mayerle and Mike Augustyniak covered on WCCO Saturday Morning.
Some Minnesota hospitals worry Minnesotans feel forced to stay away if they have a medical emergency unrelated to 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.
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.
As the COVID-19 pandemic spread, shortages of critical personal protection equipment for medical workers mounted. In particularly short supply are protective face masks.
Delta Air Lines announced Friday they will be extending customers' ability to plan and re-book travel plans for up to two years, due to the impact of COVID-19.
