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Minnesota Reports 1,632 New COVID-19 Cases; Statewide Case Growth Among The Nation’s Highest
Minnesota reported 1,632 new cases of COVID-19 Monday, following three days of record-high daily case increases.
The Minnesota Reformer is an independent, nonprofit news organization dedicated to keeping Minnesotans informed and unearthing stories other outlets can’t or won’t tell.
Minnesota reported 1,632 new cases of COVID-19 Monday, following three days of record-high daily case increases.
U.S. Sen. Tina Smith is self isolating after a recent exposure with someone who tested positive for COVID-19.
The Minnesota Legislature approved spending $55 million on two new bus rapid transit lines in the Twin Cities metro.
Minnesota voters, long known for their fidelity to the ballot box, are going for extra credit in 2020.
Minneapolis Public Schools abruptly canceled a contract with the city’s police department to provide officers in schools.
The Minnesota Legislature approved spending $20.5 million on a business park in Becker.
Minnesota’s unemployment rate fell to 6% in September, down from 7.4% in August .
The measure, which needs a 60% supermajority in both chambers to pass, received 25 GOP votes in the House.
The Minnesota House is set to debate and vote on a $1.9 billion package of tax cuts and public works borrowing.
Just over 9% of children ages 10-17 in Minnesota were obese in 2018, well below the national rate of 15.5%.
A pair of campaign workers for U.S. Rep. Tom Emmer tested positive for COVID-19, a campaign spokesperson told the Star Tribune on Monday.
Those are two of the dozens of loony comments that rationalize an attempted kidnapping.
Nearly one in three Minnesota teachers are considering quitting their jobs or retiring, according to a survey by Education Minnesota.
The ruling means election officials in Minnesota will be able to count ballots up to a week after Nov. 3.
Minnesota was one of 20 states listed as medium risk in the report from Education Week.
“It’s not a good use of people’s time and money to arm themselves or others at or near a polling place,” Simon told the Post.
The two candidates offered striking contrasts in their approach to governing, most notably on climate change.
Voters who registered to vote-by-mail may now drop off their ballots in downtown Minneapolis without leaving their cars.
U.S. District Judge Wilhelmina M. Wright heard arguments on Wednesday just 27 days before the Nov. 3 election but made no immediate ruling.
More than 105,000 Minnesotans have tested positive for COVID-19 and 2,087 have died, according to the Minnesota Department of Health.