Coronavirus In Minnesota: St. Louis Park Company Helping World Disinfect Of COVID-19
When concerns about the emerging novel coronavirus first landed at Delta in early February, the Atlanta-based carrier turned to a small St. Louis Park company.
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When concerns about the emerging novel coronavirus first landed at Delta in early February, the Atlanta-based carrier turned to a small St. Louis Park company.
There are an untold number of ways the COVID-19 battle is upsetting our daily lives. For a little boy from Lino Lake, it means more waiting for surgery to repair a faulty heart.
You can say that This Old Horse is a ranch of last resort. It is a non-profit organization dedicated to the retirement, recovery and rescue of unwanted horses. But feeding and caring for more than 120 huge horse appetites isn't cheap.
A letter from the Minnesota Hospital Association to the state's Congressional delegation paints a dire financial picture. Losses are estimated at $2.9 billion over the next 90 days.
On Thursday, the Minnesota Department of Transportation announced an early start to the work -- 188 road and bridge projects, along with 66 modal projects.
Many of the non-profits have already laid off staff as their services shut down. And they're pressing the U.S. Congress for a much-needed fix.
The agencies many Minnesotans with disabilities depend on are struggling to pay their bills, and they're asking the state for a badly needed lifeline.
With all the difficulties and delays in getting COVID-19 test results, UnitedHealth Group could be onto a big breakthrough.
Engineers and mechanics have been working overtime to convert Abbott Northwestern Hospital rooms for the care of COVID-19 patients.
As Minnesotans stock up on food and other essential items, keeping the supply chain flowing is critical.
It's not just funerals facing delays; churches, synagogues and mosques are putting off weddings and improvising their weekly services.
There are thousands of our neighbors on the front lines of this pandemic, the medical professions at our health departments, hospitals and clinics, but first and foremost are the EMS responders, our police, fire and paramedics.
Across the border in Wisconsin, three people now have the virus. One of those patients was diagnosed after attending a weekend event at Osceola High School.
It's spring break season and vacation bags are packed. Despite the many concerns over COVID-19, families are still focused on fun in the sun.
For more than 150 years, Rosenbauer has been building fire engines of all types and sizes. From airport crash trucks, to more conventional ladders and engines. But the Austrian company's latest venture is going all-electric.
Spending quality playtime with their new puppy, Yami, Tasha Buesgens and Kody Storlie are well aware it was nearly not to be.
Police are investigating an officer-involved shooting in Lakeville late Friday morning.
A massive fire at a recycling plant has been burning for more than 24 hours now just north of the Twin Cities.
On Saturday, February 22nd, the Zamboni will roll through downtown St. Paul. It will be a featured attraction in the city's parade to commemorate native son, Herb Brooks, and his players who accomplished the historic, "Miracle on Ice."
The disposal of PFC waste in four east metro landfills also contaminated Minnesota's groundwater.
Every spring the Army Corp of Engineers, St. Paul District survey team collects ice measurements up and down Lake Pepin, which helps barge companies determine how soon the shipping season can begin.
Last year's record-setting precipitation, on top of the winter snowfall, has flood watchers on heightened alert, and many considering flood insurance.
Over 1,800 union healthcare workers say they will strike on Feb. 19 if no agreement is made with HealthPartners.
"We want to look toward new innovative technologies," says Ross Corson, CenterPoint spokesperson.
