The cases shed light on how Burgum, who is President Donald Trump’s nominee for secretary of the interior, might lead the department
A pair of streaking teams square off when the North Dakota State Bison (16-6, 5-2 Summit League) host the South Dakota State Jackrabbits (14-8, 5-2 Summit League) on Thursday, January 30, 2025 at
North Dakota’s highest court has ruled that the state’s overturned abortion ban will not be enforced during an appeal of a judge’s ruling that struck down the law in September.
BISMARCK — North Dakota will see no changes to primary election voting procedures for now, after the Senate on Friday voted against a bill that would have changed primary ballots.
GRAND FORKS — Some city leaders in places like Fargo and Minot are coming out against a proposal by Gov. Kelly Armstrong to reduce North Dakota property taxes, showing particular concern about the governor's call for a 3% cap on local taxing.
Lawsuits filed by North Dakota give some insight into former Gov. Doug Burgum's worldview as he prepares to take over Interior.
Proponents say Senate Bill 2128 would promote public safety and deter crime. Opponents argue it would crowd prisons at a costly price.
As people progress through life, one question they'll inevitably have to answer is whether they want to start a family. For those who do, they have to figure out when and where to do so.
The North Dakota Department of Transportation has just issued a travel alert for much of northern North Dakota — and officials are urging people to drive with caution. Right now, officials say drivers can expect reduced visibility,
COOPERSTOWN, N.D. — For many ranchers, registered cattle are in their blood. While that might not be true for first-generation cattle ranchers Ryan and Meghan Ressler, for their children it will be.
Lignite Energy Council President Jason Bohrer said this is an opportunity to tap into the state's under-utilized resources while creating hundreds of jobs.
Governing water based on arbitrarily-drawn lines instead of geological boundaries is a recipe for cross-county disputes, proponents of Senate Bill 2210 contend.