Take a visual tour of how Minnesota life has been upended during COVID-19
Minnesotans adjust to restrictions that slow the spread of COVID-19.
By Star Tribune
The novel coronavirus and resulting pandemic have left almost no aspect of daily life untouched.
No more hugs and handshakes. No working from the office, if you can avoid it. No gathering in restaurants and bars. No going to school. No sports to watch as seasons are delayed and tournaments canceled. No nonessential travel. No parties.
Despite it all, life in Minnesota goes on.
A recent executive order from Gov. Tim Walz will keep restrictions in place until the beginning of May at the earliest in a bid to flatten the curve and reduce strain on hospitals and health care workers. But Minnesotans are adjusting to life under this new normal.
Livestreamed weddings, curbside confessionals, working from a distance — this is life during COVID-19.
about the writer
Star Tribune
Republicans across the country benefited from favorable tailwinds as President-elect Donald Trump resoundingly defeated Democrat Kamala Harris. But that wasn’t the whole story in Minnesota.
