State confirms two more H1N1 deaths The Minnesota Department of Health has confirmed two more deaths linked to H1N1 flu, raising the state's total to 12 since spring.October 28, 2009
Lack of fever in some H1N1 cases complicates prevention effort It appears a lot of people with the H1N1 flu do not experience a fever, and the absence of a fever could mean they are not taking enough precautions to prevent transmitting the virus to others.October 28, 2009
Deal struck on Great Lakes ship pollution Congressional negotiators reached a
deal Tuesday that would effectively exempt 13 shipping companies
that haul iron ore, coal and other freight on the Great Lakes from
a proposed federal rule meant to reduce air pollution.October 27, 2009
Ring dike program will protect more than just farms More than $4 million will pay for ring dikes around farmsteads in the Red River Valley, but flood protection is only a secondary goal for the federal program.October 27, 2009
Amy Stewart on "Wicked Plants" You probably have plants in your garden, weeds that annoy you. Author Amy Stewart investigates the plants that kill, if you get too close.Midmorning, October 27, 2009
Park Nicollet overwhelmed by flu shot requests Park Nicollet Health Services has shut down its flu shot appointment line, due to overwhelming demand for the H1N1 vaccine.October 26, 2009
Flu at record levels in Minn, health official says The number of suspected cases of the H1N1 flu has spiked in recent days -- as the state goes through what's called "an acceleration phase" of the second wave of the outbreak.October 26, 2009
Analysis rejects 'global cooling' claims An analysis of global temperatures by
independent statisticians shows the Earth is still warming and not
cooling as some global warming skeptics are claiming.October 26, 2009
Judge will close Hauser case if no new issues arise The parents of a Minnesota teenager who once
fled the state to avoid chemotherapy are now asking a judge to end
the court's role in the case.October 26, 2009
Golden eagle returns to Minnesota This is the time of year when the skies are filled with migrating birds. There's one big bird that researchers are very interested in -- a golden eagle who was nursed back to health in Minnesota and released in March, wearing a special GPS unit strapped to his back. The latest data from the unit shows he's back in Minnesota.October 26, 2009
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