Coronavirus In Minnesota: Olympic Postponement 'Emotional Rollercoaster' For Gopher Gymnast Shane Wiskus
With the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics pushed back a year, it has left athletes hanging in the balance.
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With the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics pushed back a year, it has left athletes hanging in the balance.
As of Tuesday morning, the state of Minnesota had 262 confirmed cases of COVID-19. So, what do these numbers tell us? And, what don't they? Good Questions.
A Sauk Rapids family replaced the books in their Little Free Library with food. It's their way to spread the love – and it's a movement that's starting to take off.
"Safer at Home." It's a slogan of choice for the mandatory confinement measures aimed at curbing the spread of the coronavirus. But it's not true for everyone.
According to the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED), the amount of unemployment applications has skyrocketed to 149,443 claims since March 16.
COVID-19 has made its way to four long-term care facilities in Minnesota. Now, administrators are trying to fight the virus -- while fighting loneliness.
Tropical resorts and Midwestern restaurants are all feeling the economic bite of the pandemic.
A 16-year-old Richfield boy faces two counts of second-degree assault after allegedly shooting another teen in the face during a drug deal earlier this month.
Dr. Rizza said the Mayo Clinic now has the capacity to test thousands of people a day. They hope that will soon be available to anyone who needs a test.
Walz offered a glimmer of hope, saying Minnesota's efforts to flatten the curve and reduce the number of new cases is paying off.
As students are adjusting to life at home, teachers are doing the same, and many are preparing for a new way of teaching class.
The "Safer At Home" order prohibits gatherings of any size and puts new restrictions on travel for the next month.
Police say the fire appears to have started in the garage of the home that was fully engulfed. The cause of the fire remains under investigation.
An investigation into the incident is ongoing, and a blood sample from the driver is being tested.
Wisconsin health officials announced Tuesday that a fifth person has died from COVID-19 in the state.
