Dust in the wind, Part II: No definitive answer on how dust might affect crops, livestock
Jonathan Ficek can’t open the windows to his house in the summer anymore, unless he wants to clean the whole thing when he gets home. “It’s almost lik...
Dickinson bypass location upsets landowners
Tom and Donna Dukart live just south of Interstate 94 on 116th Avenue Southwest, but that might change when the construction of Exit 56 begins next sp...
Faces of the Boom: Williston cop back on the beat
WILLISTON - High wages in the oil industry lured Williston police officer Caleb Fry away from his calling. “Money got the better of me,” said Fry, who...
Rookie cops in Oil Patch get 'thrown into the mix'
WILLISTON — Cops in the Oil Patch say one year of experience there is what they’d see in five years elsewhere. As North Dakota’s oil boom brings a spi...
Dealing with the death penalty: Kathleen Wrigley has lived it as wife of prosecutor, sister of victim
FARGO — Many know her husband as the prosecutor of North Dakota’s only federal death penalty case, one of the most horrific crimes in this region’s hi...
Shortfalls and surprises
BISMARCK — One year ago, the Dickinson Trinity boys track and field team ended the first day of the Class B state track and field meet with a win in t...
Dickinson freshman earns unsuspecting place at state
BISMARCK — Wyatt Kainz was nervous and jittery, but remained excited. He very well should be excited....
Strong storms bring rain, hail to southwest North Dakota
With half dollar-sized hail and washed out roads, this Memorial Day weekend got off to a wet start. Most of southwest North Dakota was hit with heavy rain and air-to-ground lightning Saturday, during the official unofficial first weekend of summer.
RELATED CONTENTDust in the wind, Part II: No definitive answer on how dust might affect crops, livestock
Jonathan Ficek can’t open the windows to his house in the summer anymore, unless he wants to clean the whole thing when he gets home. “It’s almost like a fog in my yard,” the Manning-area farmer said.
RELATED CONTENTDickinson bypass location upsets landowners
Tom and Donna Dukart live just south of Interstate 94 on 116th Avenue Southwest, but that might change when the construction of Exit 56 begins next spring.
RELATED CONTENTGrand Forks lawyer dismisses claims of torture at Gitmo
GRAND FORKS — Enemy combatants held at the U.S. detention center at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, were not subjected to torture or other maltreatment, according to a Grand Forks attorney who played key roles there.
RELATED CONTENTDealing with the death penalty: Kathleen Wrigley has lived it as wife of prosecutor, sister of victim
FARGO — Many know her husband as the prosecutor of North Dakota’s only federal death penalty case, one of the most horrific crimes in this region’s history. What many don’t know is that while then-U.S. Attorney for North Dakota Drew Wrigley was prosecuting Alfonso Rodriguez Jr. for Dru Sjodin’s abduction and murder, Kathleen Wrigley was embroiled in her own very personal death penalty ordeal.
RELATED CONTENTND leads US in ratio of bars to residents
FARGO — North Dakotans’ boozy ways are fueled by the most bars per capita in the United States.
RELATED CONTENTFaces of the Boom: Williston cop back on the beat
WILLISTON - High wages in the oil industry lured Williston police officer Caleb Fry away from his calling. “Money got the better of me,” said Fry, who left the Williston Police Department to work in the oil field.
RELATED CONTENTRookie cops in Oil Patch get 'thrown into the mix'
WILLISTON — Cops in the Oil Patch say one year of experience there is what they’d see in five years elsewhere. As North Dakota’s oil boom brings a spike in police calls to growing communities, many of the officers on the front lines are rookies in their early to mid-20s.
RELATED CONTENTND Oil Patch no Wild West, researcher says
WILLISTON — Police activity is busier in western North Dakota, but it’s not the Wild West, says a researcher studying the impact of the oil boom on law enforcement.
RELATED CONTENTIn North Dakota oil fields, 'water is for fighting'
WATFORD CITY - In towns across North Dakota, the wellhead of the North American energy boom, the locals have taken to quoting the adage: “Whiskey is for drinking, and water is for fighting.”
RELATED CONTENTUS State Dept. posts feedback on Keystone XL pipeline
WASHINGTON — The State Department says it is taking the unusual step of releasing publicly the feedback it has received about a controversial pipeline project after an “unprecedented” response to its draft environmental report.
RELATED CONTENTBeware of ticks: Carrier of Lyme disease thrives in lakes country
FARGO — Now that Memorial Day weekend has arrived and summer has unofficially begun, those taking to the woods should remember: Beware of ticks.
RELATED CONTENTAfter years of waiting, ND's new higher ed funding formula to kick in July 1
FARGO — A new formula to fund North Dakota’s public colleges and universities pulled off a “rare” achievement this spring, Sydney Hull said: earning the support of all 11 campuses for a change that he believes will lead to more transparency and efficiency in the system.
RELATED CONTENTOvercoming adversity:" DHS student Amber Braun completes studies, despite paralysis of arms and legs
Graduation day may be a stepping stone for most students; but for Dickinson High School senior Amber Braun, the day represents a major achievement.
RELATED CONTENTKeeping perfect attendance
When Christian Kulish from Killdeer sets a goal for himself, he takes it seriously — even if it’s 13 years in the making.
Trinity student recognized as servant leader
Trinity High School student Andi Lefor doesn’t hesitate to take on a service project, should it be it in school or the community.
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