Release date for ‘John Wick: Chapter 4’ starring Keanu Reeves is pushed back to 2023

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Lionsgate has pushed back the release date of John Wick: Chapter 4, starring Keanu Reeves. The action-thriller, which had been scheduled to open in theaters on May 27, 2022, has now been pushed back to debut on March 24, 2023.

Donnie Yen, Laurence Fishburne, Lance Reddick, Bill Skarsgård, Rina Sawayama, Shamier Anderson and Ian McShane co-star alongside Reeves in the movie, which was directed by Chad Stahelski.  John Wick Chapter 3 – Parabellum earned more than $300 million worldwide when it was released in 2019.

Editorial credit: DFree / Shutterstock.com

Seth Meyers cancels ‘Late Night’ shows for a week after testing positive for COVID-19

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Seth Meyers announced on Tuesday that he has tested positive for COVID-19 and has canceled his talkshow Late Night for the remainder of the week.  Meyers said on Twitter: “The bad news is, I tested positive for COVID (thanks 2022!) the good news is, I feel fine (thanks vaccines and booster!). We are canceling the rest of the shows this week, so tune in next Monday to see what cool location we will try and pass off as a studio!!!”

Meyers hosted Monday’s edition of ‘Late Night’ virtually, which featured ‘This is Us’ stars Sterling K. Brown, Justin Hartley and Chrissy Metz, as well as musician David Byrne.

Jimmy Fallon, who hosts NBC’s ‘The Tonight Show,’ announced on Instagram Monday that he also tested positive for COVID-19 during his holiday break. Fallon was able host The Tonight Show on Monday.

Editorial credit: Kathy Hutchins / Shutterstock.com

GOVERNOR WALZ ANNOUNCES EXPANDED TESTING CAPACITY FOR MINNESOTANS

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Governor Tim Walz today announced new COVID-19 testing resources for Minnesotans across the state, including new community testing sites in the Twin Cities and east-central Minnesota, expanded rapid testing availability, and more tests for schools. 

“Testing is a key tool for Minnesotans looking to protect themselves and their loved ones from COVID-19 – especially the new, contagious Omicron variant. That’s why we’re expanding the testing options available across Minnesota by opening new community testing sites and providing more at-home rapid tests to communities and schools,” said Governor Walz. “I have directed the National Guard to operate more testing sites to make sure every Minnesotan has access to the convenient testing they deserve, and we’re partnering with schools and community groups to make sure rapid tests are available to students, teachers, and families everywhere.”

“Providing Minnesota families with free and convenient testing is critical to making sure every Minnesotan can access critical COVID-19 resources,” said Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan. “By collaborating with the National Guard, Minnesota schools, and community groups, we can make sure more Minnesotans can receive testing when they need it.”

Three new community testing sites will open

To help meet increased testing demand in the metro area, Governor Walz has directed the National Guard to open two new community testing sites at armories in the metro in partnership with the Minnesota Department of Health. The National Guard has identified locations in Anoka and Cottage Grove as testing sites. More details on locations, hours, and appointments will be released in the days ahead.

MDH also announced a new community testing site will launch in North Branch on January 10. Appointments are strongly encouraged but walk-ins are also available.

The new site in North Branch will open at the former Nike Outlet Store at 38500 Tanger Dr, North Branch, MN 55056 on January 10. The North Branch site will be open for testing Monday through Friday from 11 am to 6 pm, offering PCR and rapid antigen testing.

Locations, hours, and appointment links for all the state’s community testing sites can be found online.

More test kits for Minnesota schools, child care providers

To provide families with more options to help keep their kids safe, MDH has secured an additional 1.8 million at-home rapid tests for Minnesota schools, on top of the initial 1 million announced last month.

In addition to the state’s free rapid and PCR community testing sites and no-cost at-home testing program, the state’s free school testing options allow each educational institution to determine the best testing strategy for them.

Rapid testing community partnership

The Walz-Flanagan Administration is partnering with community organizations to expand the availability of at-home rapid antigen tests across Minnesota.

In partnership with local public health, tribal health, food banks, and MDH COVID-19 Community Coordinators (CCCs), the state of Minnesota will distribute 150,000 at-home rapid antigen test kits. Each test kit contains two tests.

Providing free at-home rapid testing will reduce barriers and expand access to Minnesotans who are disproportionately impacted by COVID-19.

“Testing is a vital tool for helping lower the risk of COVID-19 for Minnesotans, their families, and their communities, so it’s very important to make it as easy as possible for everyone to access,” said Minnesota Department of Health Commissioner Jan Malcolm. “Test results only represent one moment in time, so it’s important for people to use the other layers of prevention, including vaccination and boosters, masking, and staying home when sick in order to prevent spread.”

“As much as we wish an end to the pandemic and increased hunger were in sight, that’s just not the case,” said Allison O’Toole, CEO of Second Harvest Heartland. “We are proud to work with the state and our partner food banks across Minnesota to deliver COVID-19 test kits to food shelves and other hunger-relief organizations. These test kits, alongside the nutritious foods already provided by these organizations, will help keep our neighbors and communities safe and healthy.”

Minnesota also offers rapid testing at many of the state’s community testing sites, and it has provided more than 1.1 million rapid tests to Minnesotans through schools, child care centers, and community testing locations.

How Minnesotans can get a COVID-19 test:

How Minnesotans can get their free shot:

  • Use the state’s Vaccine Locator Map to find a vaccine provider near you.
  • Check for vaccine appointments at Vaccines.gov, where you can search for appointments by vaccine type (e.g., Pfizer).
  • Contact your primary health care provider or a local pharmacy.
  • Walk in to or make an appointment at one of Minnesota’s COVID-19 Community Vaccination sites.
    • Minnesota Department of Health COVID-19 Public Hotline
      • 1-833-431-2053
      • Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. – 7 p.m. & Sat., 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

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Myrdell Vern Skalet – Obit

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Myrdell Vern Skalet, 93, of Crookston, MN, and a former longtime Beltrami, MN farmer, passed away Sunday, January 2, 2022, in the Benedictine Living Community of Crookston after a brief illness.

Myrdell was born in Nielsville, MN on May 27, 1928, one of five children of the union of Nils and Grace (Howland) Skalet. After graduating from Climax, MN High School with the Class of 1946 he worked on area farms until enlisting in the US Army on November 10, 1950. Myrdell served in Germany for 15 months with the 17th Army Engineering Battalion before returning to the States and receiving his honorable discharge at Ft. Custer, MI on November 8, 1952. He was united in marriage to Sady DeYoung Menke in the Scandia Lutheran Church near Beltrami, MN on September 4, 1959. The couple made their home in Nielsville for a little over two years before moving to a farm they purchased in Reis Township, rural Beltrami. Together, Myrdell and Sady operated their farm until retiring in 1991. Retirement meant that Myrdell could devote more time to the Polk County Historical Society in Crookston. He and Sady continued to live on their farmstead until moving to Crookston in October of 2015.

Myrdell and Sady were former members of Scandia Lutheran Church, where Myrdell served on the Church Board. For the past twenty-five years, they have been members of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Crookston. He also held membership with Nielsville American Legion Post 336 for over 60 years. Myrdell was extremely proud of his collection of antique tractors. When it came time to sell them at auction he was very happy to see them go to buyers who would appreciate having them just as much as he had. He and Sady enjoyed attending the annual Western Minnesota Steam Threshers Reunion at Rollag, MN until recent years.

Myrdell will be deeply missed by Sady, his beloved wife of 62 years; his brother and sister-in-law, Lawrence and Linda Skalet of Fargo, ND; sister, Janis Thompson of Caledonia, ND; sister-in-law, Doris Skalet of Brainerd, MN; Sady’s nephew, Wayne DeYoung of Shelly, MN; and several other nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Nils and Grace; sister and brother-in-law, Leatrice and Kenneth Sondrol; and brother, Marlys Skalet. Blessed be the memory of Myrdell Vern Skalet.

The funeral service for Myrdell will be held at a later date in the spring. Further information will be released when it becomes available.

Please send messages of condolence to Sady Skalet at www.stenshoelhouske.com

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CHEDA BOARD APPROVES 2022 BUDGET

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The Crookston Housing & Economic Development Authority (CHEDA) Board met today inside Valley Technology Park (VTP). The meeting was a makeup for the one postponed on December 21 due to weather.

All Consent Agenda Items were approved unanimously by the board. The items on the Consent Agenda were as follows.

  • EDA Financials
  • Crookston Job Loan Status and Financials
  • Community Investment Financials
  • B3 Grants and Financials
  • The Prairie Skyline Project
  • Epitome Energy Financials
  • Revolving Loan Status and Financials
  • Oak Court Public Housing Financials
  • Housing Choice Voucher Financials
  • Workforce Housing Financials
  • Rehab Housing Loan Status and Financials
  • All CHEDA bills payable
  • Valley Technology Park Financials
  • Valley Technology Park Building Occupancy
  • Valley Technology Park Expanded Business Incubation

OLD BUSINESS

The board then heard a Colborn Property Infrastructure Update and POHP Plumbing Project Update. There was no update on the Colborn project, but Theresa Tahran informed the board that the POHP Plumbing project is now complete.

There was then a brief discussion from the board on the Lead the Way Training that each board member was supposed to complete. Some board members still need to complete their Lead the Way Training at this time.

Another item the board discussed was an update on the Epitome Energy project. CHEDA Executive Director Robert Barnes provided what the update was. “The project is coming forward, and we’re starting to see site plans and preliminary numbers on their utility demands and other things,” said Barnes. “We’re still waiting on some permits from them and other things, but the project continues to move forward, and we’re starting to look at what some of the responsibilities might be for the city.”

There was then an update on the 1603 Hoven Lane project. Tahran informed the board the down payment has been received, and the hope is that the project is completed sometime in February or March.

MAIN AGENDA

The Main Agenda began with a consideration to change the Personnel Policy. Barnes discussed what changes would take place if approved. “The policy, in my opinion, is a little restrictive to our employees,” said Barnes. “The amount of vacation time that can be carried over year to year does not align with the City of Crookston’s. There is a very close relationship between CHEDA and the city, and we wanted to get our employees on a policy that mirrors the city’s policy. The city allows its employees to carry over 150% of their leave time into the next year, and that is far more than what CHEDA has. This will give our employees the chance to use their time the way they need to without fear of losing it at the end of the year.”

The board approved the changes unanimously. The next item on the agenda was a B3 recommendation for NT Auto. The B3 program helps local businesses in Crookston receive funding from CHEDA if qualifications are met. NT Auto is asking for $3,000 for signage to market and advertise their business. After some discussion, the board approved the request to give $3,000. NT Auto will also be shopping locally to get the supplies they need.

The board also reviewed a B3 application on behalf of Sistas Corner. They are asking for $5,000, and all use of the money requested would qualify for B3 funding. With that in mind, the board approved the request unanimously.

The biggest item on the Main Agenda was approving the 2022 CHEDA Budget. This item had previously been tabled so that Barnes could better understand the budget before asking the board to approve it. The Budget was also supposed to be approved in December but has been pushed back to this date after the December meeting was canceled. Barnes discussed the challenges of putting the budget together and how it will be handled moving forward. “The main challenge with this budget had to do with the transition that we are in right now,” said Barnes. “The budget is becoming largely housing, and housing has had challenges the past few years. We’ve had a drop in income, and when you take that with wanting to add new staff and new objectives and goals, it’s sometimes hard to get the numbers to meet. Next year I am hoping we can give them a much more accurate and substantial explanation for what our plan is going forward.”

There was a lengthy discussion from the board, and after talking it over, the board approved the budget with a slight change so that the budget could be balanced. The budget came in with a $17,000 deficit, and Crookston City Administrator Amy Finch discussed the decisions made so the budget could be balanced. “The discussion was how do we balance this budget,” said Finch. “There is a budget line in the city’s general fund, where we left $10,000 there for this purpose exactly. This will offset part of that deficit. There is also money in reserve funds from the Valley Technology Park fund that could be used if we end up being $7,000 over at the end of 2022. We may generate enough income so that these transfers aren’t necessary, but the money is there if we need to offset the deficit at the end of the year.”

The meeting ended with setting the 2022 CHEDA meeting dates. The meeting dates for 2022 will be held on the third Tuesday of each month at 12:00 p.m.

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ALTRU SELECTS TODD FORKEL AS NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

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Altru Health System in Grand Forks announced today that Todd Forkel has been selected as Altru’s new Chief Executive Officer (CEO), effective February 28, 2022.

“On behalf of Altru’s CEO search committee, we are thrilled to have Todd joining our leadership team,” shared Karen Thingelstad, Chair of Altru’s Board of Directors. “His experience and leadership style make him the perfect leader for Altru. He is a humble servant leader and a visionary who will lead Altru’s path to growth and innovation for generations to come.”

Forkel brings over 24 years of leadership experience in healthcare, most recently serving on Avera’s executive team as the Regional President and CEO of Avera St. Luke’s and CEO of Avera St. Mary’s Region since 2011. In this role, he has managed two regions of a regional faith-based, nonprofit health system in South Dakota comprised of six hospitals, multiple clinics, and physician groups. He also serves as the executive lead for several system-wide initiatives, including lean initiatives, implementation of evidence-based leadership practices, support of veterans, as well as the lead of several service lines, including orthopedics, radiology, and the hospitalists.

“I am excited and honored to be named as Altru Health System’s next CEO,” shared Forkel. “Altru’s stated vision is to deliver world-class care for those we serve. That level of commitment and high standard inspires me. I cannot wait to journey with the 3,600 Altru teammates in the continuation of making that dream a reality.”

Forkel earned a Master of Business Administration from the University of Mary School of Business, a Master of Science in Healthcare Administration from Cal Coast University, a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from Northern State University, and an Associate of Science in Radiology Sciences from Presentation College. Prior to his most recent role with Avera, he served in leadership roles with Essentia Health, Innovis Health, and Mayo Clinic.

“My family and I love everything about Altru Health System, as an organization, and the vibrancy of the Greater Grand Forks community,” said Forkel. “We are excited to become part of the team and community in the near future.”

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MINNESOTA WILD SIGN TRF’S ZANE MCINTYRE TO A TWO-WAY CONTRACT

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Minnesota Wild General Manager Bill Guerin today announced the National Hockey League (NHL) club has signed goaltender Zane McIntyre to a two-way contract for the remainder of the 2021-22 season.

McIntyre, 29 (8/20/92), went 2-1-0 with a 2.73 goals-against average (GAA) and a .904 save percentage (SV%) in three games with the Tucson Roadrunners in the American Hockey League (AHL) this season. The 6-foot-2, 206-pound native of Thief River Falls, owns a record of 114-57-25 with a 2.51 GAA, a .910 SV% and 14 shutouts in 205 career AHL contests in seven seasons with Providence, Binghamton, Utica, Lehigh Valley and Tucson (2015-22). He is 8-11 with a 2.79 GAA and a .895 SV% in 21 career Calder Cup Playoff contests.

McIntyre played three seasons at the University of North Dakota posting a record of 58-24-9 with a 2.10 GAA, a .926 SV% and four shutouts in 92 contests (2012-15). He went 29-10-3 with a 2.05 GAA, a .929 SV% and one shutout during his junior season in 2014-15 and received the Mike Richter Award as the most outstanding goaltender in Division I men’s hockey and was one of three “Hobey Hat Trick” finalists for the Hobey Baker Memorial Award. McIntyre was also named a CCM Second-Team West All-American by the American Hockey Coaches Association (AHCA) and the National Collegiate Hockey Conference Goaltender of the Year.

He made his NHL debut in relief on Oct. 25, 2016 at Xcel Energy Center against the Wild and appeared in eight games (three starts) with the Boston Bruins in 2016-17, posting a record of 0-4-1 with a 3.97 GAA and a .858 SV%. McIntyre was selected by the Boston Bruins in the sixth round (165th overall) of the 2010 NHL Draft.

 

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BLIZZARD WARNING ISSUED FOR THE RED RIVER VALLEY UNTIL 9AM JANUARY 5

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The National Weather Service in Grand Forks, North Dakota has issued a Blizzard Warning for the Red River Valley from 6:00 p.m. tonight (January 4) to 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday, January 5.
The warning includes the cities of Crookston, East Grand Forks, Hallock, Karlstad, Lancaster, Warren, Stephen, Argyle.  In North Dakota – Cavalier, Walhalla, Drayton, Pembina, Neche, St. Thomas, Grafton, Park River, Grand Forks, Mayville, Hillsboro, Hatton, Portland, and Fargo.

…BLIZZARD WARNING IN EFFECT FROM 6 PM THIS EVENING TO 9 AM CST WEDNESDAY…

* WHAT…Blizzard conditions expected. Total snow accumulations of 1 to 5 inches. Winds gusting as high as 45 mph.

* WHERE…The Red River Valley.

* WHEN…From 6 PM this evening to 9 AM CST Wednesday.

* IMPACTS…Widespread blowing snow will significantly reduce the visibility. The hazardous conditions will impact the Wednesday morning commute.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS…

Travel should be restricted to emergencies only. If you must travel, have a winter survival kit with you. If you get stranded, stay with your vehicle.

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MINNESOTA REPORTS 16,204 NEW COVID CASES AND 36 DEATHS, POLK COUNTY HAS 17 NEW CASES AND 1 DEATH

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The Minnesota Department of Health has released the COVID numbers for today, January 4, and there were 16,204 newly reported cases and 36 deaths. Two deaths were reported in Northwest Minnesota. 1 in Polk County and 1 in Kittson County. Counties in northwest Minnesota reported the following cases – Polk County 12 cases with five probable, Pennington County had 21 cases with six probable, Kittson County had 9 with three probable. Roseau County 5 cases with two probable, Mahnomen County had 4 cases with two probable, and Marshall County had 3 cases with two probable, All the numbers provided by the Minnesota Department of Health are below –

Updated January 4, 2022
Updated weekdays at 11 a.m., with data current as of 4 a.m. the previous business day.
In observance of the holiday, we did not update the data on this page on Friday, December 31. Updates posted today are for data as of 4 a.m. Monday, January 3.

Data is for cases that were tested and returned positive. At-home test results are not counted by MDH.

All data is preliminary and may change as cases are investigated. Many data points are collected through an online survey or during case interviews; however, not all cases are interviewed. Case interviews are focused on people under 18 years old, hospitalizations, deaths, and people with vaccine breakthrough or variants. Data presented below is for all cases, regardless of interview status.

Positive PCR test results are considered confirmed cases. Positive antigen test results are considered probable cases. All probable cases get the same public health follow up and recommendations as cases confirmed by PCR tests.

Daily Update:

Because all data is preliminary and some reports require verification before counting as a case, the change in number of cumulative positive cases and deaths from one day to the next may not exactly equal the newly reported cases or deaths.

We continuously receive case reports and work to confirm, process, and report them as quickly as possible. Newly reported cases may not include every case reported to us since the last data update.

In observance of the holiday, we did not update the data on this page on Friday, December 31. Updates posted today are for data as of 4 a.m. Monday, January 3.

Total positive cases, including reinfections (cumulative) 1,045,170
Total positive people (cumulative) 1,028,549
Newly reported cases 16,204
County Newly reported confirmed cases Newly reported probable cases
Aitkin 2 1
Anoka 788 519
Becker 14 13
Beltrami 80 5
Benton 55 5
Big Stone 21 1
Blue Earth 177 4
Brown 23 0
Carlton 29 17
Carver 178 145
Cass 14 1
Chippewa 5 1
Chisago 41 34
Clay 71 43
Clearwater 5 3
Cook 5 0
Cottonwood 17 0
Crow Wing 15 12
Dakota 667 751
Dodge 15 2
Douglas 13 23
Faribault 26 1
Fillmore 10 1
Freeborn 67 14
Goodhue 100 7
Grant 5 2
Hennepin 4,216 1,617
Houston 28 3
Hubbard 14 1
Isanti 47 13
Itasca 18 6
Jackson 7 3
Kanabec 8 2
Kandiyohi 20 2
Kittson 9 3
Koochiching 12 1
Lac qui Parle 7 3
Lake 10 1
Lake of the Woods 1 0
Le Sueur 29 8
Lincoln 6 1
Lyon 63 11
Mahnomen 4 2
Marshall 3 2
Martin 49 7
McLeod 7 15
Meeker 9 10
Mille Lacs 27 5
Morrison 27 1
Mower 212 7
Murray 4 3
Nicollet 57 2
Nobles 39 8
Norman 4 2
Olmsted 145 10
Otter Tail 27 24
Pennington 21 6
Pine 5 9
Pipestone 7 1
Polk 12 5
Pope 9 1
Ramsey 1,424 825
Red Lake 0 2
Redwood 7 3
Renville 3 5
Rice 97 23
Rock 7 13
Roseau 5 2
Scott 248 228
Sherburne 93 55
Sibley 5 4
St. Louis 317 108
Stearns 182 16
Steele 85 2
Stevens 29 3
Swift 2 1
Todd 14 2
Traverse 2 1
Wabasha 21 1
Wadena 1 0
Waseca 35 0
Washington 343 590
Watonwan 4 3
Wilkin 4 0
Winona 88 1
Wright 127 75
Yellow Medicine 7 4
Unknown/missing 38 43
  • Cases removed: 20
    Cases are removed for many reasons including residence in another state, duplication of cases, and false positive reports.
Total deaths (cumulative) 10,600
Newly reported deaths 36
County of residence Age group Number of newly reported deaths
Brown 90-94 years 1
Chisago 45-49 years 1
Clay 60-64 years 1
Dakota 25-29 years 1
Dakota 70-74 years 1
Dakota 80-84 years 1
Dakota 90-94 years 1
Dodge 65-69 years 1
Douglas 35-39 years 1
Douglas 70-74 years 1
Goodhue 90-94 years 1
Hennepin 45-49 years 1
Hennepin 65-69 years 1
Hennepin 75-79 years 3
Hennepin 90-94 years 1
Isanti 80-84 years 1
Itasca 75-79 years 1
Kanabec 80-84 years 1
Kandiyohi 75-79 years 1
Kittson 80-84 years 1
Koochiching 70-74 years 1
Lyon 65-69 years 1
Mille Lacs 70-74 years 1
Morrison 70-74 years 1
Mower 60-64 years 1
Olmsted 75-79 years 1
Polk 60-64 years 1
Ramsey 50-54 years 1
Ramsey 60-64 years 1
Ramsey 75-79 years 1
Ramsey 95-99 years 1
St. Louis 75-79 years 1
Stearns 60-64 years 1
Stearns 80-84 years 1
Residence type Number of newly reported deaths
Private Residence 26
Long-term Care Facility/Assisted Living 10
Month and year of death Number of newly reported deaths
December 2021 36

Testing

Total approximate completed tests (cumulative) 16,310,438
Total approximate number of completed PCR tests (cumulative) 14,031,085
Total approximate number of completed antigen tests (cumulative) 2,279,353

Testing data table

Minnesota Case Overview

Graph of confirmed cases of COVID-19 by specimen collection date, data in table below.

Total positive cases, including reinfections (cumulative) 1,045,170
Total confirmed cases (PCR positive) (cumulative) 918,516
Total probable cases (Antigen positive) (cumulative) 126,654

Positive cases by date specimen collected data table

Total positive people (cumulative) 1,028,549
Total number of reinfections (cumulative) 16,621

Cases no longer needing isolation

Cases no longer needing isolation (cumulative) 1,003,411

Deaths

Deaths of confirmed cases in Minnesota, data in table below

Total deaths (cumulative) 10,600
Deaths from confirmed cases (cumulative) 9,953
Deaths from probable cases (cumulative) 647

Deaths data table

Total non-laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 deaths (death certificate) (cumulative) 140
Deaths among cases that resided in long-term care or assisted living facilities (cumulative) 5,168

Hospitalizations

Minnesota COVID-19 hospitalizations, data in table below

Total cases hospitalized (cumulative) 51,145
Total cases hospitalized in ICU (cumulative) 10,017

Hospitalization data table

Case Demographics

Age

Age group data table:
Including age group of deaths

Gender

Gender data table

Race & Ethnicity

Race and ethnicity data table:
Including race and ethnicity of deaths

Residence

Cases by County of Residence

County of residence is confirmed during the case interview. At the time of this posting not all interviews have been completed.

County of residence data table:
Including county of residence of deaths

 

As of 10/28/21, likely exposure and residence type are no longer collected for all cases and therefore no longer reported. Archived data can be found in the COVID-19 Weekly Report.


Weekly Report

This report includes more detailed information on testing, demographics, syndromic surveillance, and more. Updated Thursdays.

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