Coronavirus (MN): MDH Reports 669 New COVID-19 Cases And 7 Deaths; ICU Hospitalizations Increase Slightly
The Minnesota Department of Health is reporting 669 more confirmed COVID-19 cases and seven more deaths Friday.
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The Minnesota Department of Health is reporting 669 more confirmed COVID-19 cases and seven more deaths Friday.
3M says courts have issued six temporary restraining orders and four preliminary injunctions so far to stop N95 sales that it says are unlawful.
Pandemia: Latinos In Crisis is now available to stream on CBSNews and will premiere on CBSN this Sunday, July 19th at 9:00 PM ET.
There have been a string of restaurant closures that have been announced in the past few months, some among the most acclaimed restaurants in the metro area.
Obviously the governor's decision on school will affect students, teachers, and parents. But there are more than just students and educators that work in and for schools.
"There is no convincing evidence that hydroxychloroquine can either prevent COVID-19 after exposure or reduce illness severity after developing early symptoms," said Caleb Skipper, one of the lead authors on the paper.
Target and CVS Pharmacy have joined a list of the nation's largest stores that will require customers to wear masks as cases of COVID-19 spike.
In the last 24 hours, Minnesota added 611 more cases of COVID-19 to its tally of infections and eight more deaths.
Minnesota's unemployment numbers have receded from their May peak of 9.9%, as reported by Minnesota DEED, to 8.6% in June.
On Wednesday, a group of staff at Crestview Elementary School in Osseo walked out of their summer school program citing concerns with the district's lack of execution of COVID-19 procedures.
Gov. Tim Walz has said there are three scenarios being considered here in Minnesota: students returning to in person learning, distance-only learning, or a hybrid model.
"This data grab is the next step in what has been a steady political effort to suppress or cast doubt on the facts about COVID-19 in our country."
Metro Transit on Wednesday unveiled its latest initiative to help protect operators and customers in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.
As more and more cities in Minnesota begin requiring masks in public indoor spaces to prevent the spread of COVID-19, state health officials are reporting 578 more cases and eight more deaths.
Sizable earnings gains are expected from health insurers in the second quarter with the rapidly spreading pandemic, and surge in cases, postponing elective surgeries and the medical claims to cover them.
According to the survey, almost half of those questioned admitted to getting out of bed at a maximum of 10 minutes before starting work.
This summer's spike in COVID-19 cases across the country has led to delays in getting test results back. So what does that look like here in Minnesota?
Fast, accurate and widely available testing remains a major problem in the fight to control COVID-19. It's something scientists at 3M and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology hope to change.
Wisconsin broke a record for confirmed new COVID-19 cases Tuesday for the fourth time in six days, as Gov. Tony Evers and state health leaders implored people to wear masks and take other steps to slow the spread of the coronavirus.
We all have different comfort levels when it comes to COVID-19, and psychologists say it's putting a strain on relationships.
In an effort to prevent homelessness and help those struggling to pay rent during the COVID-19 pandemic, Gov. Tim Walz and Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan announced a housing relief plan Tuesday.
A hoped-for travel recovery that began slowly in mid-April has been smothered by a resurgence in U.S. infections, especially in the South and West.
Best Buy announced Tuesday that in-store customers will now be required to wear face coverings at all stores nationwide.
The University of Wisconsin-Stout was awarded $300,000 Tuesday from the CARES Act to help their community respond and recover from the coronavirus pandemic.
Currently, the state's positivity rate sits at 3%. This means that of the thousands of tests that were processed over the last week, 3% were positive based on the seven-day rolling average.
