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health

J&J's 1-dose shot cleared for 3rd U.S. vaccine

This July 2020 photo provided by Johnson & Johnson shows a vial of the COVID-19 vaccine in Belgium. The U.S. is getting a third vaccine to prevent COV

The U.S. is getting a third vaccine to prevent COVID-19, as the Food and Drug Administration on Saturday cleared a Johnson & Johnson shot that works with just one dose instead of two.

  • What you need to know about Minnesota's vaccine plan
  • Minnesota essential workers, vulnerable get vaccine in April

Minnesota reports 826 new COVID-19 cases, 13 more deaths

AARON LAVINSKY • aaron.lavinsky@startribune.com M Health Fairview nurse Nicole Parr recently administered a dose of COVID-19 vaccine to retired Carl

The count for people with at least one vaccine dose now exceeds 836,735.

  • What you need to know about Minnesota's vaccine plan
  • Health advocates warn Minnesota's COVID-19 vaccine priorities ignore high-risk individuals

COVID-19 vaccines bring joy back to Minn. senior homes

Wally Emery, left, who serves meals at Oak Meadows Senior Home in Oakdale, gave resident Donna Chapp a welcome hug.

A dramatic plunge in new coronavirus cases, combined with an aggressive rollout of vaccines, has injected new life into senior communities.

  • J&J’s 1-dose shot cleared for 3rd U.S. vaccine
  • What you need to know about Minnesota's vaccine plan
  • Brooks: Minnesota churches build faith in COVID-19 vaccine, give shots of hope to those in need

Twins newcomer Happ back on mound after positive virus test

Eager for a fresh start with a new team, J.A. Happ needed to slow down before throwing a single pitch for the Minnesota Twins.


Biden's Cabinet half-empty after slow start in confirmations

President Joe Biden's Cabinet is taking shape at the slowest pace of any in modern history, with just over a dozen nominees for top posts confirmed more than a month into his tenure.


Biden urges Senate Dems to rally behind $1.9T virus bill

President Joe Biden urged Senate Democrats to rally behind a $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill and stood by his proposed $1,400 payments to individuals, even as some party moderates sought to dial back parts of the package.


California clinics: More vaccines going to rich than at-risk

Teresa Parada is exactly the kind of person equity-minded California officials say they want to vaccinate: She's a retired factory worker who speaks little English and lives in a hard-hit part of Los Angeles County.


Biden vows enough vaccine for all US adults by end of May

President Joe Biden said the U.S. expects to take delivery of enough coronavirus vaccine for all adults by the end of May — two months earlier than anticipated — and he pushed states to get at least one shot into the arms of teachers by the end of March to hasten school reopenings.


Biden health pick taking heat for support of abortion rights

President Joe Biden's pick for health secretary is taking heat from Republicans for his actions in support of abortion rights. They want to define him — and the new administration — as out of the mainstream.


Biden brings no relief to tensions between US and China

President Joe Biden took office promising to move quickly to restore and repair America's relations with the rest of the world, but one major nation has yet to see any U.S. effort to improve ties: China.


Whitmer faces criticism over severance deals for officials

Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer faced growing criticism Tuesday after the disclosure of two additional employment-separation deals for former top officials, a day after her administration acknowledged that a key leader in the state's response to the coronavirus pandemic was paid $155,000 following his sudden resignation.


Analysis: Biden aims to manage expectations with pandemic

President Joe Biden doesn't just have to manage the coronavirus pandemic, he also has to manage people's expectations for how soon the country will come out of it.


US infrastructure gets C- from engineers as roads stagnate

America's infrastructure has scored near-failing grades for its deteriorating roads, public transit and storm water systems due to years of inaction from the federal government, the American Society of Civil Engineers reports. Its overall grade: a mediocre C-.


Ex-NFL player Kellen Winslow II faces sentencing for rapes

Kellen Winslow II — once the highest-paid tight end in the NFL — could face more than a decade in prison for multiple rapes and other sexual offenses against five women in Southern California, including one who was homeless when he attacked her in 2018.


Today in History

Today in History


St. Louis treasurer, alderwoman advance in race for mayor

St. Louis' first-ever female mayor will be replaced by another woman, after city Treasurer Tishaura Jones and Alderwoman Cara Spencer on Tuesday bested two men in a new primary election format to advance to next month's general election.


Fans see Varlamov make 28 saves, Isles beat Devils 2-1

The New Jersey Devils welcomed fans to their arena for the first time in almost a year. Their recent problem scoring goals continued, which wasn't surprising against Semyon Varlamov and the New York Islanders.


Asian shares advance despite Wall Street retreat

Stocks advanced in Asia on Wednesday after a wobbly day on Wall Street, when the S&P 500 gave back most of its gains from a day earlier.


China says it aims to vaccinate 40% of population by June

Health experts in China say their country is lagging in its coronavirus vaccination rollout because it has the disease largely under control, but plans to inoculate 40% of its population by June.


The Latest: Ontario seniors won't get AstraZeneca vaccine

The health minister of Canada's most populous province says Ontario seniors won't receive the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine since there's limited data on its effectiveness in older populations.


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