Dancing with a messae of love: Burn the Floor takes stand against bullying
Burn the Floor Diversity in Dance is taking a stand against bullying and violence with a “Turn Up the Love” spring dance performance. More than 150 dancers will perform 32 dances, with speakers from the community giving presentations.
RELATED CONTENTReleasing tension through yoga
Certified yoga instructor Deb Schatz from New England helps her students release tensions of the day through the ancient practice of Kundalini yoga
RELATED CONTENTStanding Rock unveils Sitting Bull Visitor Center
FORT YATES — A tourist information center honoring a former Dakotas tribal leader is scheduled to open on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation.
RELATED CONTENTExperts say despite same-sex marriages in Minn., change likely slow in ND
FARGO – Minnesota will soon become the 12th state to legalize same-sex marriage, but that change may be years — if not decades — off in North Dakota.
RELATED CONTENTCast for 2013 Medora Musical announced
The cast and band members for the 2013 “Medora Musical” season have been announced, according to a release Monday from the Theodore Roosevelt Medora Foundation.
RELATED CONTENTBig broods in Fargo say a packed house no problem
FARGO — When Karla Wiegrefe met her husband, Jeff, 22 years ago, he was her German tutor at Dana College in Blair, Neb. They fell in love. He popped the question, and she said yes.
RELATED CONTENTA conflict of cultures in 'Spirit Painter'
American painter and author George Catlin boarded the steamship “Yellowstone” on its first trip from St. Louis, Mo., to present-day North Dakota in 1832. He wanted to paint the Plains Indians and collect items for a museum back East. During this trip, he stayed with the Mandan Indians.
RELATED CONTENTFriendships via music: Dickinson and South African students exchange folk songs
The world seemed a little smaller when 10 students from Dickinson’s Berg Elementary School talked with learners from a Grahamstown, South Africa, classroom through Skype. Even though the schools were separated by more than 9,000 miles, the students discovered they had similar interests.
RELATED CONTENTND Activity Professional of the Year: Enriching lives through fun
Evergreen’s program services director Linda Hanel likes to surprise the residents with activities they aren’t expecting. She might schedule a sibling luncheon, a prom dance or trip on a river boat.
RELATED CONTENTTaking a look at gems and minerals
The Dakota Dinosaur Museum is beginning its 20th year of operation by focusing on its collection of rare minerals and rocks from around the world.
Richardton-Taylor to present 'Seven Brides for Seven Brothers'
When a backwoodsman brings a wife home to his 1850s Oregon farm, his six brothers decide that they want to get married too. The scenario sets the scene for “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” — a musical being performed at Richardton-Taylor High School. Performances are 7 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m., May 12 and 7 p.m. May 13 at the Richardton-Taylor High School.
RELATED CONTENTMinnesota man proves why quick action matters when suffering a stroke
DULUTH, Minn. — When a stroke occurs, every minute counts.
RELATED CONTENTPerhus and Nelson announce engagement
Tasha Perhus and Jordan Nelson, Minot, announce their engagement.
RELATED CONTENTBrooke, Isom announce wedding plans
Mary Christine Brooke and Andrew Charles Isom announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage.
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