Remote sellers will be required to registered and begin collecting North Dakota sales and use tax beginning Oct. 1, 2018.
If you're in the market for a firearm, the Williston Police Department wants to remind everyone that the 2nd Annual Gun Auction is coming up.
Mandan is continuing to grow, and the Memorial Square Shopping Center off Memorial Highway is hoping to attract additional eateries and retail...
North Dakota's taxable sales and purchases for the first quarter of 2018 have increased by nearly 10 percent, totaling nearly $4.1 billion.
North Dakota could collect $20 to $50 million from online retailers after Thursday's...
New baby animals are at the Dakota Zoo.
Shopping for groceries can be a hassle sometimes, especially if you're elderly or have children.
If you have any coupons or gift cards for Herberger's, you won't be able to use them.
Nationwide, home ownership is at the lowest level it's been since 1967.
Plaza Drug in Bismarck finally has groceries to sell.
CBL Properties, the parent company of the Dakota Square Mall in Minot and the Kirkwood Mall in Bismarck,...
Construction on phase two of the Memorial Square Shopping Center on the strip in Mandan will begin in the next...
Downtown Minot merchants are getting in the Easter spirit with deals and festive items.
Working in the restaurant industry can be grueling work, and tips servers get are well earned.
When you combine the Minot Farmers Market, Makers Market, and Art Fair, you get something like the Magic City Market.
President Donald Trump signed orders for a 25-percent tariff on steel and a 10-percent tariff on aluminum imports. Ryan...
Valentine's Day is a big day for giving gifts. The National Retail Federation says people 25-34 spend on average $200 per person and jewelry is a big seller.
According to Credit Suisse, 25 percent of U.S. malls will close by 2022. That means 275 shopping centers in...
The former vice president said the Trump administration's policy was part of its "all-out assault on human dignity."
The tech giant temporarily suspended Crimson Hexagon while it looks into whether the firm broke data-sharing policies.
Al Sharpton and Michael Cohen had a very public meeting that Sharpton says was a signal to President Trump that the former fixer is willing to talk.
Critics say the industry ignored the recommendations, and was able to without any real oversight.
"There was nothing you could do," said one witness, who described towering waves that overpowered the boat.
