The Minot City Council will hold a special meeting on Friday, December 27, 2024, at 2:00 PM in the City Council Chambers at City Hall, located at 10 3rd Ave SW. Residents in need of special accommodations are encouraged to contact the City Clerk’s office at 857-4752. Special meetings are limited to topics on their
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After nearly a week of searching for a suspect in the hit-and-run death of an 81-year-old St. Helena, California, woman this summer, Florida’s Strategic Highway Safety Plan from 2021 identifies monitoring speed as a proven way to reduce traffic fatalities, and outlines that it will use ITS infrastructure as a countermeasure. The technical systems allow
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Research is revealing your tea bag may hold more than flavor—some of them release billions of microplastics into your cup. Researchers in Spain reveal these particles can even reach human cell nuclei, raising urgent questions about health and pollution. A comforting ritual now carries a hidden, unsettling story worth steeping over. Get the introductory story
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For centuries, the bald eagle has graced America’s most treasured symbols, but can you believe it only recently became the official national bird? Just in time for Christmas, President Biden signed a bill, backed by bipartisan support, to correct this historical oversight. The eagle, known for its resilience and might, finally claims its rightful perch
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Let’s dive beneath the surface of Minnesota and Wisconsin’s rivers, where an understated hero quietly works wonders: the freshwater mussel. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is proposing a plan to protect these vital mollusks, designating nearly 4,000 miles of river as critical habitat. Known as the “livers of the river,” mussels like the sheepnose
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Karen Krebsbach is stepping away from the North Dakota Senate after 36 years, leaving behind a legacy of respect and bipartisan cooperation that defined her tenure. Known for her steady, respectful approach, Krebsbach navigated the political tides with grace, winning admiration from colleagues across the aisle. She leaves as a testament to how leadership rooted
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The upcoming North Dakota legislative session, starting January 7, is setting the stage for a critical showdown on property tax reform. With over 50 proposals on the table, both seasoned and new legislators are gearing up for a complex debate. The aim? To balance the local needs without overwhelming taxpayers. Leaders are keen on ensuring
Read & Share sourced from: North Dakota News CooperativeTwo Minot housing projects will receive public subsidies to close the financing and feasibility gaps. The projects are supported in part by Low Income Housing Tax Credits provided by the North Dakota Housing Finance Agency and the North Dakota Industrial Commission. The full news release is included below, the awards for the Engle Court and
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Egg prices are cracking records, and it’s no yolk. Wholesale prices in the Midwest soared to $5.57 per dozen, a staggering 150% jump from last year. This surge is driven by a rampant bird flu outbreak impacting laying hens, reducing the supply just as demand peaks for holiday baking. As shoppers stock up for festive
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If you’re preparing for an fishing adventure on Lake Sakakawea or Lake Audubon, here’s where you can get on the ice. But be careful! Driving on the ice is risky and help is a long ways away. Access points can be found by visiting this online resource: — NEWS RELEASE & Safety Tips — **RIVERDALE,
Read & ShareThe U.S. Senate has greenlit a pivotal step toward bringing the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library to life, thanks to legislation championed by Senator John Hoeven. This bipartisan effort, inspired by the success of the Abraham Lincoln Library, empowers the Department of the Interior to award grants for its establishment while ensuring federal dollars aren’t used
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Party City, once the life of many celebrations, is closing its doors for good. As of December 20, CEO Barry Litwin informed employees that the company would halt operations immediately. Known as the go-to store for party supplies, Party City boasted over 850 locations across the U.S. during its prime. Earlier this year, they filed
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Nearly eight years after the tumultuous protests over the Dakota Access Pipeline at Standing Rock, the conflict has evolved from the sprawling protests to the courtroom. Energy Transfer, the pipeline’s owner, squares off against environmental giant Greenpeace in what’s shaping up to be one of North Dakota’s most complex civil cases. It’s a $300 million
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In Minot, two ambitious development projects are finding their footing amidst financial turbulence. The Big “M” building and The Tracks—a mixed-use development near the new Trinity medical campus — are both moving forward despite EPIC Companies’ bankruptcy. There is renewed construction at The Tracks, while leadership of the Big “M” project as working on a
Read & Share sourced from: Minot Daily NewsNorth Dakota is making waves with its latest investment in tech innovation, awarding over a million dollars to four promising companies through the Legacy Investment for Technology (LIFT) program. The full news release from the Department of Commerce follows below, it’s notable for where these investments are being made. The North Dakota Department of Commerce
Read & ShareNorth Dakota is buzzing with life as its population hits an all-time high of 796,568, according to the latest figures from the U.S. Census Bureau. This surge, the largest since 2020, underscores the state’s magnetism—drawing folks with prospects of jobs, low taxes, and a top-notch quality of life. With Cass and Burleigh counties leading the
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