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Little evidence of a COVID-19 ‘summer surge’ so far in Minnesota

Little evidence of a COVID-19 ‘summer surge’ so far in Minnesota

National data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are showing increases in COVID-19 activity. But data from the state’s health department show continued low numbers of COVID-19 hospitalizations and deaths here in Minnesota.
by Craig Helmstetter

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Minneapolis officer who killed Amir Locke will stop leading police use-of-force training

Minneapolis officer who killed Amir Locke will stop leading police use-of-force training

Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara announced Friday that the Minneapolis police officer who shot and killed Amir Locke during a no-knock raid in 2022 and who was later named the lead use-of-force trainer has been reassigned.
by Cari Spencer

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Minnesota state Sen. Nicole Mitchell resigns after burglary conviction

Minnesota state Sen. Nicole Mitchell resigns after burglary conviction

After a jury found her guilty of breaking into her stepmother's home, Mitchell indicated she would leave the Senate on Aug. 4. On Friday morning, though, the DFLer informed Gov. Tim Walz that she had resigned, opening the door for Walz to call a special election.
by Peter Cox

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Minnesota beaches are closed due to bacteria, toxic algae. Here's where and what to look for.

Minnesota beaches are closed due to bacteria, toxic algae. Here's where and what to look for.

As the weather gets hotter and more humid, it’s tempting to take a dip into the nearest body of water to cool off. But several Minnesota beaches have seen a rise in bacteria levels that can make people or animals sick. 
by Payton Whaley

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Education Department says it will release billions in remaining withheld grant money for schools

Education Department says it will release billions in remaining withheld grant money for schools

The Trump administration is releasing billions of dollars in grants to schools for adult literacy, English language instruction and other programs, the Education Department said Friday.
by The Associated Press

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'Rabbit fever’ cases see an uptick in Minnesota 

'Rabbit fever’ cases see an uptick in Minnesota 

Minnesota health officials are urging caution after a small but noticeable rise in cases of tularemia, a disease known as “rabbit fever” that can affect humans and is potentially deadly to outdoor pets. 
by Erica Zurek

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Warning labels on menopause treatments 'scare women,' doctors tell the FDA

Warning labels on menopause treatments 'scare women,' doctors tell the FDA

The FDA may remove the warning labels on hormone replacement therapies used to treat the symptoms of menopause. Doctors say the warning is scaring people who could benefit from these treatments.
by Katia Riddle

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West Nile virus detected in mosquitoes across Twin Cities metro

West Nile virus detected in mosquitoes across Twin Cities metro

The Metropolitan Mosquito Control District reported that Culex tarsalis mosquitoes, which are primarily responsible for the human transmission of West Nile virus, are present in some of the highest numbers ever recorded for July.  
by Erica Zurek

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