Breaking News

Construction closes lake shoreline

RIVERDALE - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has closed the east shoreline area of Lake Sakakawea near the Garrison Dam spillway gates to all recreational activities through the end of the 2026 construction season while construction is being done to help stabilize and protect the bank from ...

Nurtured Hearts series begins Sept. 30

A Nurtured Hearts parenting class series will be held online on Wednesdays beginning Sept. 30. Above all else, children want true connections with the adults in their lives. The Nurtured Heart Approach has been proven to create greatness in even the most intense children very quickly and in inspiring and lasting ways. The class will provide a powerful set of skills that can be used immediately to help children thrive. The course runs through Nov. 4 and will be held from 6-7:30 p.m. each Wednesday. For registration information, contact Holly Arnold with the Parent & Family Resource ...

Arrest made after vehicle enters building

A Minot man was arrested Thursday, Sept. 10, after crashing into a building in east Minot, according to the Minot Police Department. The driver Michael Boger, 35, was charged with driving under the influence. At about 10:09 p.m., the Minot Police and the Minot Fire Departments were ...

Peace Garden honors 9/11 victims

The International Peace Garden opened its 9/11 memorial site in 2002. The area contains salvaged iron remnants, donated in 2010, from the remains of the World Trade Center, according to its website. Each year the Peace Garden holds a memorial service open to the public on Sept. 11 to ...

Minot first responders remember 9/11

Twenty-five years after the terrorist attacks of 9/11, first responders remain at the heart of remembrance as many climbed the stairs of the World Trade Centers and never came back down. Deputy Police Chief Dale Plessas and Fire Battalion Chief Jason Babinchak were working for their ...

Remembering those who lost lives on 9/11

Twenty-five years ago on Sept. 11, 2001, the World Trade Center in New York City, the Pentagon outside of Washington, D.C, a field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania were crashed into by terrorist-hijacked planes, killing 3,000 people and injuring 6,000. The attack remains the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil in U.S. history. Four of the 3,000 people had ties or were from North Dakota. Twenty-five years later, we remember and share their stories. Ann Nicole Nelson grew up in Stanley and lost her life in the attack of the World Trade Center, where she was working as a bond ...