Coronavirus In Minnesota: State Officials Will Now Release Names Of Outbreak-Hit Care Facilities
The Minnesota Department of Health will now release the names and locations of 49 long-term care facilities with confirmed cases of COVID-19.
Watch CBS News
The Minnesota Department of Health will now release the names and locations of 49 long-term care facilities with confirmed cases of COVID-19.
On Wednesday, Minnesota's Commissioner of Health said Minnesota has put in specific requests, for more supplies from the U.S. Health and Human Services.
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.
A powerful spring storm is generating winter-like weather conditions in northwestern Minnesota and the Dakotas, with record snowfall and heavy winds.
Also, the city plans on leaving public drinking fountains shut off to the populace as well. And the same goes for public restrooms.
The restaurant is now donating 500 dollars-worth of food, in gift cards, every week.
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.
With beef prices rebounding recently, dairy farmers are also holding out for hope that milk prices aren't far behind.
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.
The alleged gunman surrendered himself to police officers not long after the shooting.
On Thursday, the Minnesota Department of Transportation announced an early start to the work -- 188 road and bridge projects, along with 66 modal projects.
Kevin Stefanski's title has changed. His address remains the same.
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.
