Coronavirus In Minnesota: Some North Shore Resort Owners Tell Tourists To 'Stay Home'
Right now, the message from those who typically welcome visitors along the North Shore is to "stay away."
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Right now, the message from those who typically welcome visitors along the North Shore is to "stay away."
For all the difficulty this novel coronavirus has given us, coronaviruses themselves are relatively easy to kill.
A man was shot to death Monday evening in north Minneapolis, according to police.
A snowshoer is OK thanks to the quick-thinking of two Good Samaritans Monday afternoon.
Crews were called to a building at 24th & Central Avenues in Northeast just before 5 p.m.
"I'm using this as an opportunity to lead by example. Though I'm feeling healthy and not showing any symptoms, I'm going to work from home," Walz said.
The workers who are exempt from this order include health care workers, grocers, and family caregivers.
The shields are now awaiting FDA approval which Bedford expect to happen any day now. Once it does, the company expects to produce up to 50,000 a day.
Puente is used to looking at the world through a lens. He's been taking photographs professionally for over a decade.
Here are the latest COVID-19 headlines for March 23, 2020.
State health officials announced Monday that the number of positive coronavirus (COVID-19) cases in Minnesota has risen from 169 to 235.
Adapting to changes because of COVID-19, Metro Transit announced Monday they will be reducing service by 40%.
The state's number of positive cases jumped about 40% from Sunday's figures to 235 total. Walz says that nearly 1,000 people were tested on Sunday.
The conditions of the surviving victims are unknown at this time.
Prosecutors worked to let go inmates who were waiting for their court appearances, did not have any records of violence, and were in custody for "relatively minor felonies."
