Joel Crane

The meeting to discuss this topic will be held on May 24th.

With decades-high inflation, everything is more expensive. Local businesses have been hit particularly hard. Your News Leader spoke to a restaurant in Bismarck doing its best to serve customers and employees, despite rising costs.

The Dow is down 2.9% for the week, which marks its first eight-week losing streak since 1923.

Emergency services in one North Dakota community just got an upgrade.

The public hearing will be held on May 24th.

Congress has passed legislation to address the baby formula shortage.

The North Dakota Gaming Commission will meet Thursday to discuss the proposed changes.

Your News Leader sat down with both candidates, Sean Cleary and Ryan Eckroth, to discuss their campaigns.

Gov. Doug Burgum, R-ND, is spending big money on his candidates again this year.

From gas to groceries to your daily cup of ‘jo, just about everything is more expensive these days.

Producers will begin receiving applications in the next few weeks, which they can sign and return to their local Farm Service Agency.

The city of Mandan is reviewing plans for new subdivisions that could expand the city.

Candidates serve four-year terms on the Bismarck School Board. The election is on June 14th.

The rally at the state Capitol begins at 10 a.m. on Saturday.

Davis said this report is an important first step in the healing process.

After two winter storms knocked down thousands of power lines across the state last month, line workers have proven themselves to be indispensable.

Bismarck is turning 150 this year, and city officials have created a fun way to learn more about the city’s history.

Rural education is becoming increasingly difficult to access as more North Dakotans move to larger cities and towns.

About 40% of the caregivers in North Dakota foster care are relatives of those they are hosting.

Holmberg’s residence was searched on November 17th, which was just five days after the Legislature’s special session wrapped.

To sign up, visit cityofmandan.com/register, or call 701-667-3478.

It’s unclear if weapons were involved. The person believed responsible has been detained.

Increases were reported in 13 of 15 major industry sectors from 2020 to 2021.

Wachter Middle School hosted a pep rally Friday for the first time in a long time, and students heard from a local star.

Absentee ballots must be in the mail by June 13th to be counted.

Burgum said he plans to include a “comprehensive and competitive rewards and compensation package” in his executive budget proposal for the upcoming biennium.

General Mark Milley said modernizing nuclear forces is the biggest priority in the proposed budget.

Fortunately, Judy Hoff's farm in Richardton has been unaffected by the avian flu outbreak that has decimated bird populations nationwide.

Corn producers in North Dakota are applauding a move by the Biden administration.

Officials in Mandan have applied for a multi-million dollar grant from the federal government to improve the levee that protects Mandan from flooding.

If the Supreme Court officially publishes its decision, it will be constitutional for states to pass legislation banning abortions. North Dakota is one of 13 states that has already done so.

At Rusted Rail, locals celebrated the stability the deal will bring to coal country.

In both cities, residents can place appliances, mattresses, electronics, furniture, and other items on the boulevard.

Dr. Anthony Fauci, the Chief Medical Advisor to the President, said Wednesday the United States has shifted “out of the pandemic phase” with regards to coronavirus. Your News Leader is taking a look back at North Dakota’s fight against the virus, including the challenges we’ve overcome, and the lives we’ve lost.

Extreme weather is dangerous for everybody, but people experiencing homelessness are especially vulnerable.

Rural areas in western North Dakota are relying on generators for power as many electrical lines are still down throughout the state.

Senator John Hoeven introduced Pettibone rancher Shelly Ziesch to testify in front of the Senate Agriculture Committee this week.

Your News Leader spoke to Basin Electric’s Security and Response Services department to discuss what life was like for dispatchers during the storms.

Grand Forks legislator Ray Holmberg announced yesterday he would resign his position as a senator from District 17, but his resignation won’t go into effect until June 1.

Senator Ray Holmberg of Grand Forks has been facing criticism since it was reported that he exchanged more than 70 texts with a man jailed on child pornography charges.

This time last year, ND was in the midst of a historic drought. After two severe winter storms in as many weeks, parts of the state have been transformed into a totally different scenario.

With extreme winter weather impacting much of North Dakota this month, state officials are looking to the federal government for help.

Volunteers are encouraged to sign up at the city of Mandan by April 27th.

In recognition of Earth Day, the USDA is investing almost 35 million dollars in climate-smart infrastructure in the form of loans and grants for rural, ND communities.

In 2016, voters approved legalization for medical marijuana, but they rejected a recreational measure in 2018.

With last week’s storm in the rearview mirror and another coming this weekend, farmers in North Dakota are preparing for a delayed planting season.

The city of Richardton will receive a multimillion-dollar loan for infrastructure updates.

Last week, the Eighth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals upheld a decision to keep 40,000 acres of the more than 1.2 million acres of grasslands in North Dakota roadless.

There’s a reason Public Works operators in Bis-Man were still widening streets Wednesday.

North Dakota’s longest serving State Senator, Ray Holmberg from Grand Forks, has resigned from his position as chairman of the Legislative Management committee.