Coronavirus (MN): Latest COVID-19 Headlines From May 22, 2020
Here are the latest updates in the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Here are the latest updates in the COVID-19 pandemic.
Minnesotans who need or want to be tested for COVID-19 will have access to free testing this Memorial Day weekend at six National Guard Armory locations across the state.
The last time the fair was canceled was back in 1946, due to the polio pandemic. And it was reportedly canceled only four times before that.
The state says someone with the virus helped set-up a stage for the event and exposed two staff members. Those two went on to help with the graduation ceremony.
Even before Trump's comments Friday, which came with a vow that guidance for reopening faith organizations would be coming from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Christian leaders in several states made plans to welcome back congregants.
Across social media, people registered their feelings about what feels like the last straw for an utterly broken summer.
Officials in Blue Earth County say three men overdosed on counterfeit opioid pills in a Mankato apartment. One of those men did not survive.
Minnesota health officials on Friday announced 813 more lab-confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the state, along with 33 more deaths.
COVID-19 has taken otherwise normal rituals such as prom and graduation, forcing seniors to say goodbye and move on in a way they never could've prepared.
The crash happened in Northwest Koochiching County along Highway 11 near County Road 4 at about 4:30 p.m.
A massive push to prepare for the next wave. The study that could have the state knocking at your door.
This spring, doctors started recommending we wear face masks in public to slow the spread of COVID-19. And now nearly 70% of Americans say they do.
Johanna Shores is one of the largest multi-teared senior homes in the Twin Cities. It's where Annie Glenn, wife of astronaut John Glenn, spent her final days.
The order would pertain to "retail stores, hotels, government buildings, schools and universities, recreational facilities, and service centers."
Restaurant owners are criticizing Gov. Tim Walz for his new "Stay Safe Minnesota" regulations.