On Oct. 30, at approximately 1:53 a.m., members of the Minot Police Department attempted to stop a gray BMW for erratic driving and operating without headlights in southwest Minot. The vehicle fled from patrol officers at speeds exceeding 100 miles per hour.[...]
Category: News
News |
Daylight saving time creates ‘social jet lag.’ A sleep expert explains how to reset your circadian rhythm
This weekend, most Americans will turn their clocks back an hour—and while the extra sleep sounds nice, your body may not thank you. Doctors say the shift to standard time disrupts our internal clocks, altering hormones, mood, and metabolism. The earlier darkness[...]
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USDA transfers $13B into ‘slush fund’ for future tariff relief
A quiet reshuffling inside the Agriculture Department has set off alarm bells in Washington. Nearly $13 billion meant for long-standing farm support programs was moved into an emergency relief fund tied to President Trump’s tariff policies—without notifying Congress. The money now sits[...]
News Release |
Game and Fish encourages North Dakota hunters to have deer tested for CWD
The North Dakota Game and Fish Department will continue its Hunter-Harvested Surveillance program during the 2025 hunting season by sampling deer for chronic wasting disease from select units in the northwestern portion of the state. Samples will be tested from deer taken[...]
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North Dakota soybean farmers hopeful as China agrees to large purchases
After years of uncertainty in the U.S.-China trade relationship, North Dakota soybean growers are finally seeing a glimmer of relief. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced that China has agreed to purchase millions of tons of American soybeans over the next several years—potentially[...]
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North Dakota weighs allowing reduced credit bachelor’s degrees at state colleges
The North Dakota State Board of Higher Education is debating allowing state colleges and universities to implement reduced credit bachelor’s degrees with a final decision expected by the end of the year. The new degree proposal would allow colleges to offer bachelor’s[...]
News Release |
Minot State to Host Hunter Andes, Author of “The Elders: Stories from Fort Berthold”
MINOT, N.D. – The Minot State University Native American Cultural Center, the MSU Diversity Council, and the Gordon B. Olson Library are proud to announce author and Minot State grad Hunter Andes will be on campus for an author visit during the[...]
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Minot business, chamber partnering to host food drive during government shutdown
As the federal shutdown squeezes family budgets, Minot businesses and community leaders are stepping up. Magic City Hoagies owner Christine Staley is offering free meals to anyone with an EBT card, while partnering with the Minot Area Chamber EDC to launch a[...]
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City of Minot approves lease to Pathfinder Services for Broadway Circle
Minot’s Broadway Circle project has found its long-term caretaker—and potentially a way for the city to recover its $1.3 million investment. The City Council approved a 20-year lease with Pathfinder Services of North Dakota to operate the homeless shelter, low-income apartments, and[...]
News Release |
Armstrong directs state funds to ND food programs during shutdown, urges donations to food pantries
BISMARCK, N.D. – Gov. Kelly Armstrong today announced he has directed more than $1.5 million in state funds to support food assistance programs during the ongoing federal government shutdown, while also urging North Dakota residents to consider donating food or money to[...]
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White House Ousts U.S. Fine Arts Commissioners Over Architecture Policy Shift
President Trump has dismissed six members of the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts, a little-known but influential body that helps shape the nation’s monuments, memorials, and federal architecture. The White House says new appointees will align more closely with the president’s “America[...]
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Civil engineer crashes status quo: Lack of research, flawed assumptions fuel roadside carnage
LAWRENCE — Civil engineer Wes Marshall says government transportation agencies make life-or-death decisions based on data that clouds thinking on how roadway infrastructure ought to be redesigned to better protect pedestrians and bicyclists. Marshall, a professor at University of Colorado at Denver,[...]
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Watch: Salmon Spawning 2025
Every fall, the waters below Garrison Dam come alive with the shimmer of salmon returning for one final chapter. North Dakota Game and Fish biologists, working with the Garrison Dam National Fish Hatchery, gather thousands of fish to collect and fertilize more[...]
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Federal Reserve Cuts Rates: Here’s What to Watch Now
The Federal Reserve cut interest rates for the second time this year, although Chair Jerome Powell said a third cut is “not a foregone conclusion.” WSJ’s Nick Timiraos explains the central bank’s split outlook. Watch below. [...]Read More... from Federal Reserve Cuts[...]
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Scientists have a dire new warning about the state of the planet
As 2025 winds down, climate scientists aren’t tallying resolutions — they’re tallying red flags. A new global report warns that Earth’s “vital signs” are flashing danger, with record heat, vanishing ice, dying coral, and forests burning at unprecedented rates. Twenty-two of 34[...]
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Audit finds accounting issues at Dakota College at Bottineau
The North Dakota State Auditor’s office has found problems with the bookkeeping at one of the state’s two-year colleges. Dakota College at Bottineau failed to reconcile monthly bank transactions with the school’s financial ledger, according to the state auditor’s office that looked[...]