Residents of Flaxton in Burke County are being advised not to drink the town’s water supply due to a water main break leading to pressure loss and possible contamination.
Former Minot Police Officer Krysta Becker filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against the city, alleging discrimination and a hostile work environment.
This is the 79th year Game and Fish waterfowl biologists have conducted the spring breeding duck survey, one of the longest continuously running surveys in the world for waterfowl.
All nine tribes in South Dakota passed resolutions supporting work on legislation to return federal lands in the Black Hills to the Great Sioux Nation through the Oceti Sakowin.
Mandan resident Zyta Leroy is turning 100-years-old Sunday. Leroy celebrated the milestone Saturday with friends, family and food at Eagles Park in Mandan.
North Dakota Health and Human Services is increasing oversight of some Medicaid providers this summer as part of a two-year provider revalidation strategy.
President Donald Trump said Friday that a “swift and lethal kinetic” U.S. strike has killed Hector Rusthenford Guerrero Flores, whom he called “the infamous leader” of the Tren de Aragua gang.
A new indoor multi-sport training facility is under construction east of the Bismarck airport, and developers say the 29,000-square-foot complex will not only meet the growing demand for practice space but also give the community a place to gather.
A resident displaced by the Alberta Heights Apartment fire said the weeks after it have been difficult, but local support helped him find a way forward.
In a missing-person situation, these alerts can help spread a description, last known location, and what the public should do, like calling the police department.
The event is set up at the West River Community Center in Dickinson and will be open until about 9 p.m. Mountain Time on Friday, though organizers expect to run out of food around 7 p.m.
This week, North Dakota held its primary elections. Thousands of voters flocked to the polls to cast their vote. And so, in this We the People, we are taking a look at the history of voting rights in the U.S.
A final settlement has been reached between the federal government and state of North Dakota in which the U.S. government will pay the state more than $27.8 million for law enforcement and other costs incurred by the state during the Dakota Access Pipeline protests between 2016 and 2017.