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Experts are worried that despite the hard-won lessons of covid, we are not fully prepared for the next pandemic.
Minnesota is using a $17 million federal grant to learn from the pitfalls of COVID-19 forecasting in the last few years and to improve its predictions for the next outbreak.
The Science Museum of Minnesota is laying off 43 full-time employees, a 13% workforce reduction.
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The Star Press Muncie on MSNBill Richards reflects on his legendary 53-year run with Ball State men's tennisRecently retired Ball State men's tennis coach Bill Richards reflected on his 53-year career and shared some of his favorite moments with WMUN Friday.
Maplewood-based 3M has informed employees that it will now require them work in the office at least four days a week. The ...
A Chinese national has been arrested on suspicion of hacking into several U.S. universities' computer systems to steal ...
Karyn Tomlinson is sitting atop the culinary world right now after winning the 2025 James Beard Award for Best Chef: Midwest.
The Minnesota Vikings and the Wilf Family Ownership Group have committed $500,000 to "support rescue and recovery efforts ...
Minnesota Vikings' cornerback Isaiah Rodgers is set to start a new chapter in his career in the 2025 NFL season.
The number of measles cases in the U.S. has reached a 33-year record high, years after it was officially eliminated in the ...
Palmer’s began its life as a Grain Belt tied house named Carl’s Bar in 1906, serving a working-class neighborhood full of ...
The Science Museum of Minnesota in St. Paul is cutting more than 40 full-time positions, or approximately 15% of its current staff. The union representing museum workers says this is the third time ...
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