“Take small scoops, and lift with your legs – not your back,” I said to myself. I was clearing an unexpected snowfall and high winds that led to drifting. The city snow plow had dropped a very generous amount of snow at the end of my driveway. I needed to be somewhere in an hour.
Read & Share sourced from: NDSU Extension ServiceThrough a post to the Minot Police Department’s Facebook page, the following news was shared: “It is with heavy hearts that we share the passing of Lt. Matt McLeod, a valued member of the Minot Police Department since 2002. Lt. McLeod’s dedication to serving our community will be remembered, and his absence will be deeply
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In Grand Forks, a topic as routine as water took center stage for a contentious debate. The issue? Fluoride—hailed as a public health hero by some, viewed with skepticism by others. While the city council voted 4-3 to keep a touch of fluoride in the tap, the discussion reflects a broader national split. Some experts
Read & Share sourced from: Grand Forks HeraldLooking to kickstart your business or refine a budding idea? The Start Up Minot Academy, empowered by CO.STARTERS, might just be the launchpad you need. This interactive, hands-on course connects you with fellow entrepreneurs and provides a chance to dive deep into your business model. Rather than lecture halls, expect engaging sessions with local experts
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Think a shuttered school building is just a relic of its past? Think again. Across America, resourceful communities are breathing new life into these structures. Take Philadelphia’s Bok Building: once a silent school, it’s now a vibrant hub housing artists, eateries, and enterprises, with 600 locals employed. This transformation tale isn’t unique. From New York’s
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Leonard Cohen–Anthem I was there to see the mountains fallmea culpaall the loves of my life would tellyou I have a criminal mind after I had been in the house at this location for 25years I was given a parking ticket and a towing threatthe first in those 25 yearswhy? parked in a small drift
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In the heart of North Dakota, Rugby is proving that warmth isn’t just for the summer sun. Known for its genuine hospitality, this small town caught the attention of Kjersti Armstrong, North Dakota’s First Lady, whose brief stopover left an indelible positive impression. Rugby’s friendliness, championed by service industry locals as the city’s “frontline ambassadors,”
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In North Dakota, 2025 could be another year when the state puts out the welcome mat for the livestock industry. Following [task force recommendations](https://ndlegis.gov/sites/default/files/resource/68-2023/legislative-management-final-reports/2025finalreport.pdf), the Legislature will consider updating how much local governments can restrict feedlot operations. The panel was specifically looking at distances allowed between larger livestock sites and homes, businesses and schools. Doug Goehring,
Read & Share sourced from: Public News Service
Fargo is at a pivotal moment, with stakeholders gathering to chart its future course. At the inaugural State of Downtown Fargo event, city leaders celebrated achievements while eyeing new challenges. Mayor Tim Mahoney and community members highlighted downtown as the cultural heart of Fargo, essential for both economy and lifestyle. As Fargo embraces change, from
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Grand Forks is gearing up for a touch of transformation, focusing on the Greenway. The City Council just backed Houston Engineering to design the first phase of essential upgrades, funded by a hefty $3.49 million grant through the National Park System’s Outdoor Recreation Legacy Program. Think ADA-compliant spaces and refreshed outdoor areas. It’s a step
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In North Dakota, a new report is shining a light on a troubling issue: LGBTQ youth face significantly higher risks of harm and lack crucial support. Released by Harbor Health Initiative and Faye Seidler Consulting, the study reveals that these young individuals encounter more trauma, food and housing insecurity, and are alarmingly prone to suicidal
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On January 11, at approximately 6:24 p.m., officers from the Minot Police Department attempted to stop a white 2011 Lexus LS 400 in the 1800 block of South Broadway. The driver fled northbound at speeds of 60-65 mph, prompting officers to disengage due to road conditions. Shortly after, the Lexus collided with a white 2015
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Sting–All These Years “Set Them Free” meanwhile Black Butte stands like the testimonyto the sacred space of this cosmos, this creationand I kneel in the stubble praying the blessings of the Beatitudes like they are roads of mercy out here:cold, cloud brushed sky, and the bones of earth Cover photo courtesy of Rick Watson; captured by Wendy Voeller,
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In Estevan, the pages of history have turned a poignant corner. After over a century of documenting life in southeast Saskatchewan, the Estevan Mercury has published its final issue. Editor David Willberg shared the bittersweet news online, expressing gratitude to those who’ve supported the paper through its storied run. Founded in 1903, the Mercury outlasted
Read & Share sourced from: Regina Leader Post
Eagan, Minnesota, just snagged a spot in the record books, making chilly history with the world’s largest ice maze. At a sprawling 18,148.88 square feet, this frosty labyrinth now eclipses the previous record-holder in Buffalo, New York. Crafted at TCO Stadium, this maze isn’t just for show; it demands actual navigational skill. Festival-goers can also
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In Watford City, North Dakota, a bittersweet farewell is unfolding as Meyer’s Department Store, a cornerstone of the community’s Main Street, prepares to close its doors this month. For over 12 years, the store was managed by a local mom who transitioned from social work to retail, becoming a vital thread in the town’s fabric..
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