First flu case turns up in Olmsted County
Health officials say it appears to be a strain covered by this year's vaccine. The 26-year-odl woman had not been vaccinated.
Health officials say it appears to be a strain covered by this year's vaccine. The 26-year-odl woman had not been vaccinated.
The city's major crimes unit is investigating.
The retailer announced earlier this year it would be slashing prices.
Police say no suspects are being sought.
The 25-year-old died at the scene Sunday afternoon.
The 38-year-old is facing federal charges.
The Minnesota Department of Transportation said bridge maintenance work is in progress.
Michael Miller's blood-alcohol content was nearly three times the legal limit at the time of the crash.
The sprawling estate is minutes from downtown Stillwater.
The victim is in critical condition.
Minnesota finished one place above Wisconsin.
A chaotic scene unfolded after the man approached the bell stand late Friday.
The Minnesota Department of Health says a 12-year-old from Hennepin County and a 25-year-old woman from Olmstead County are the first two confirmed cases of 2012-2013 flu season.
Two more cases of presumptive swine flu have been linked to the Minnesota State Fair. The Minnesota Department of Health says this is the first human infection of the H3n2v strain linked to the fair. The other cases involving the same strain were linked to a live animal market in Dakota County.
The death is Minnesota's 16th West Nile Virus fatality in Minnesota since 2002. The virus showed up unusually early this year - in late May - and health officials say twenty cases have been confirmed in the state so far.
The health department reported two Twin Cities area children were the first Minnesotans confirmed to have contracted a new strain of the swine flu, just a few days before the Minnesota State Fair. But fair officials say the swine barn is safe and it will be open as usual this year.
The department says an employee of a pest control company found the insect at a Plymouth business last week. It's unclear how the invasive pest arrived at the business.
Officials with the Minnesota Department of Health are expecting more cases of flu than seen in the last two years because of two new strains that are expected to hit the state. Vaccinations are already available to fight the new strains, but it won't protect people from a third flu threat: a variation of swine flu that is transmitted through direct contact with infected pigs.
The deceased woman had been reported missing earlier this month.
Another case of a new strain of swine flu has has been linked to a live animal market in Dakota County. The second case involves a man in his twenties that recently purchased a pig from that market.
You Can Get BMTN Special Offers!