News |

Public hears options for Third Street East

Minot is taking a hard look at Third Street East, and city engineers say the coming reconstruction is as much about safety and usability as it is about replacing worn-out pavement. After years of heavy traffic and awkward pedestrian conditions, the corridor[...]

News |

Seasonal pop-up bar to open next week in Minot

Downtown Minot is getting a dose of holiday magic, courtesy of a pop-up bar built entirely around Christmas cheer. Miracle on First returns to the Magic City later this month, offering nostalgic décor, seasonal cocktails, and a place for adults to unwind[...]

News |

Main Street Books under new ownership

For nearly two decades, Main Street Books has been more than a bookstore — it’s been a heartbeat of downtown Minot. Now, it’s turning the page. Longtime manager Lindsey Bertsch, who started at the shop as her first job back in 2012,[...]

Curio |

On This Day | Downtown Parking Draws Debate

Some of the people appearing before the council were Dr. E. C. Stone who opposed any restrictions; M. V. Horney, Melvin Fauchald and M. W. Griffiths, representing Main street merchants asking 90 minute parking from the Dwire apartments to the Soo tracks[...]

News Release |

New Downtown Mural Celebrates Minot Symphony’s Centennial Season

The Minot Symphony Orchestra is proud to unveil a vibrant new mural in downtown Minot, “Magic Symphony” was painted over Labor Day weekend by local artist Max Patzner in celebration of the Symphony’s 100th season. The colorful mural features playful depictions of[...]

News |

Artists make downtown alley pop

Minot, Citizens Alley has become more than a walkway—it’s a canvas for local artists and a space for community connection. Murals by Arvin Davis Jr., Cera Pignet, Tessia Samuelson, and Max Patzner now color the alley with personal stories, local landscapes, and[...]

Curio |

On This Day | The Covered Wagon at Temple Court

William H. Kimball, operator of the Covered Wagon tavern, last Thursday bought the Temple Court building at 17 S Main from the Jim Johnson estate for $62,600 through Henry Kluver, estate administrator, and George McGee, attorney. The Temple Court building houses the[...]