Welcome to the totalitarian dictatorship of the USA, where your politics get you prosecuted by the federal government.

A first crack at comparative rates of events among the reinfected and breakthrough populations, although DOH data is flawed.

Same old story, cases cluster in the young, hosps and deaths in the old.

The epidemic keeps rolling along, largely beneath the surface, just like colds do all the time.

Our Commissioner of Health feels sorry for herself and displays no awareness of the horrific damage she inflicted on Minnesotans during the epidemic.

Another week of breakthrough data, with those events contributing to the slight uptick in all events.

A phoney jobs report can't hide signs of weakness in the economy and provides further steam for inflation prospects.

St. Paul leads the way in rent control, achieving the predictable, except to progressives, result of making things worse for low-income persons.

The week winds down, but not the coronavirus research summaries.

Re-infection hospitalization and death case rates are a little lower than those for breakthrough cases.

Health care spending growth has been almost nonexistent for a year and a half, due to far lower health care cost inflation compared to general inflation. That is ending.

An updated report relating to clinician compensation gives you a sense of why US health care costs so much.

Vaccine effectiveness, impacts on children and other nuggets.

DOH finally responds to requests for reinfection data.