Coronavirus In Minnesota: Chef Gavin Kaysen Says It's 'No-Brainer' For Small Businesses To Apply For PPP Loans
Small businesses that are struggling to stay afloat during the pandemic are starting to get a lifeline from the federal government.
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Small businesses that are struggling to stay afloat during the pandemic are starting to get a lifeline from the federal government.
Minnesotans cannot buy alcohol to-go right now, but owners of bars and restaurants -- and a bipartisan group of lawmakers -- are hoping to change that.
Neel Kashkari, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, projects tough times ahead -- barring a healthcare miracle.
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues on longer and longer, it's forcing people who have upcoming major events to make changes.
The South Dakota Department of Health confirmed more than 80 employees inside Smithfield Foods tested positive for COVID-19. They are now shutting down operations for three days.
There's an effort to raise awareness in the Twin Cities Black community about the importance of wearing cloth face masks.
Some gas stations around Minnesota are selling gas for the lowest prices seen in decades.
Minnesotans learned Wednesday that they will be spending even more time apart.
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey says the city must tighten its belt in order to get thru this COVID-19 crisis.
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.
A federal judge in New York on Tuesday denied R&B singer R. Kelly's request for release from jail in Chicago because he was concerned he could contract the coronavirus while behind bars.
A push is underway to allow for more options for Minnesota breweries to sell alcohol as bars, taprooms and restaurants across the state are empty of customers amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
As Minnesotans venture out to grab essentials or just some fresh air, more and more of them are masking up.
Six weeks ago, Minnesota was looking at a $1.5 billion surplus and another $2 billion in the state's rainy day fund. Now, all of that has changed.
The Minnesota Department of Health will now release the names and locations of 49 long-term care facilities with confirmed cases of COVID-19.
