(MNN)-Health officials in the state are urging Minnesota parents to get their kids vaccinated against measles. Doctor Steven Smedshammer at Children’s Minnesota says the MMR vaccine is very safe. He says, “individuals who receive two doses, typically given at age one and age four, are protected in about 98% of cases from ever contracting measles.” Smedshammer says the most common myth about the MMR vaccine is that it causes autism or any other neurodevelopmental disorder. There have been two cases of measles in Minnesota this year and more than 900 in the U.S.
An iconic Oregon waterfall was put up for sale on Redfin. Lawmakers approved the money to buy it
The state of Oregon may soon have some new public property: A spectacular waterfall, beloved by generations, that was recently put up for sale on Redfin
28m ago
Armed man rammed car into Mich. synagogue, fatally shot
A man armed with a rifle rammed a vehicle into a major synagogue in a Detroit suburb and was fatally shot by security. That's according to a person familiar with the matter who spoke to The Associated Press on Thursday.
43m ago
Senate passes bipartisan housing bill to improve access and affordability
In a rare bipartisan effort for a deeply divided Congress, the Senate has passed a broad bill to make U.S. housing more accessible and affordable
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Bill proposes adding Indigenous names and 'inherent right' for wild rice
The Senate State and Local Government Committee heard testimony this week about a proposal that would change the language around Minnesota's state grain, wild rice. The language includes adding both Dakota and Ojibwe to the bill as well as recognizin...
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