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Page 197 - மினியாபோலிஸ் நட்சத்திரம் ட்ரிப்யூன் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

EMS Paramedics in Minnesota s Hennepin County overhaul uniforms to distinguish themselves from police, sparking internal backlash

EMS Paramedics in Minnesota s Hennepin County overhaul uniforms to distinguish themselves from police, sparking internal backlash Libor Jany, Star Tribune © Andy Mannix/Star Tribune/TNS Martin Scheerer, senior director of Hennepin EMS, discusses how first responders plan to handle calls to protect themselves and others from the spread of coronavirus. MINNEAPOLIS Tired of being confused for law enforcement, Hennepin EMS paramedics will soon trade their trademark brown uniforms for blue ones to better distinguish their role as emergency medical services. The change, requested by Hennepin Healthcare, was made because some paramedics didn t feel safe being perceived as law enforcement at a scene during last year s mass protests over the police killing of George Floyd, said Mike Trullinger, a spokesman for Hennepin EMS. The agency is run by Hennepin Healthcare System, a subsidiary of the county that also operates HCMC and 10 clinics.

Sally Grossman, immortalized on a Dylan album cover, dies at 81

Sally Grossman, immortalized on a Dylan album cover, dies at 81 The cover of Bob Dylan s Bringing It All Back Home . by Neil Genzlinger (NYT NEWS SERVICE) .- One of Bob Dylan’s most important early albums, “Bringing It All Back Home” from 1965, has the kind of cover that can strain eyes and fuel speculation. It is a photograph of Dylan, in a black jacket, sitting in a room full of bric-a-brac that may or may not mean something, staring into the camera as a woman in a red outfit lounges in the background. “Fans became so fixated on deciphering it,” the music journalist Neil McCormick wrote in The Daily Telegraph of London last year, “that a rumor took hold that the woman was Dylan in drag, representing the feminine side of his psyche.”

Minnesota Governor To Quarantine After Coronavirus Exposure

Minnesota Governor To Quarantine After Coronavirus Exposure Patch 4 days ago Payton Potter © Drew Angerer/Getty Images Democratic presidential nominee and former Vice President Joe Biden bumps elbows with Minnesota Governor Tim Walz as he arrives at Amazing Grace coffee shop on September 18, 2020 in Duluth, Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS, MN Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz will quarantine for 14 days after coming into contact with a staff member who later tested positive for the COVID-19 virus, several media outlets report. According to the Minneapolis Star Tribune, Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan and Minnesota health department Commissioner Malcolm will also quarantine. None of the officials entering quarantine had substantial exposure to the infected person, but they all agreed to participate in precautionary measures.

Editorial Roundup: Minnesota

Editorial Roundup: Minnesota March 17, 2021 9:00am Text size Copy shortlink: Editorial: Voting rights are under attack again Across the U.S. including in Minnesota some want to make it harder to cast a ballot. Voting is a sacred right in this country. As the foundation upon which our democracy rests, its broad participation is to be encouraged. It is nothing short of shameful, then, to see blatant attempts at voter suppression in the name of election integrity that in fact do nothing to address that integrity. Shortening poll hours in Iowa, limiting polling locations, banning Sunday absentee voting in Georgia to limit Souls to the Polls voting drives by largely Black churches none of these address possible voter fraud. They are not even fig leaves. Their sole purpose is to limit voter partici­pation, making it harder for some to engage in the most basic of civil rights.

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