The $5 million proposal would give grants to the four largest cities and study future funding methods as public transit costs climb.

Ray Curtis was born on Feb. 11, 1917, about two months before the United States entered World War I and a year before what became known as the Spanish Flu ravaged the nation. Automobiles had not yet become common in the states,

Wabek Consolidated School opened its doors in 1917. Over 100 years later, it stands as a symbol of North Dakota's identity.

Palooza” and even had sweatshirts specially made for the occasion, with the names of the four ski resorts listed on the back and checkmarks by each.

A legislative resolution that would have North Dakota "acknowledge the Kingship of Jesus Christ over all the world" cites words from an advocate of white Christian supremacy.

It was a busy Tuesday night in prep hoops. On the boys side, Division AA No. 2 Minot beat Jamestown 95-65. No. 3 Fargo Davis won at Fargo South, 74-48. No. 4 Bismarck defeated St. Mary’s 75-34. Dickinson lost at home to No.

This week, some North Dakota cities broke records dating back over 100 years, while other locations experienced their coldest temperatures in several decades!

The cold weather is setting records across North Dakota. Bismarck broke a 150-year old record-low on Monday, February 17, bottoming out at -35 degrees. The previous record low for that date was -30 in 1875.

Ray Curtis was born on Feb. 11, 1917, about two months before the United States entered World War I and a year before what became known as the Spanish Flu ravaged the nation. Automobiles had not yet become common in the states,

Ray Curtis was born on Feb. 11, 1917, about two months before the United States entered World War I and a year before what became known as the Spanish Flu ravaged the nation. Automobiles had not yet become common in the states,

The first live episode of Plain Talk featured legislative leaders talking about the policy battles in the current session and former lawmakers discussing how much the body has changed.

On Sunday, you’ll get the chance to hear the voices of talented performers with the Minot Chamber Chorale. The group will perform the state’s premiere of Kim Andre Arnesen’s “Requiem for Solace.” It is the first time the piece will be performed in North Dakota.