America is experiencing a vinyl revival. All those records and albums that became obsolete in the 1990s, when digital media and compact discs...
The phrase "Smaller Government" is used a lot by politicians and taxpayers.
Ice cream trucks scream nostalgia.
Twenty-years ago today, more than 60-thousand North Dakotans and Minnesotans were suddenly homeless.
A hundred years ago, "women's work" included hitching up a team of horses and muscling a two-or four-bottom...
Americans change jobs on average every four years. These days it's rare for employees to work in the same industry...
Downtown Gas delivers good old fashioned service to every motorist who pulls up to the pump.
Potato chips have been a staple of the American diet since the turn of the century. In the early 1900s the...
Day old bread is destined to become the toast someone's breakfast, lunch or dinner. It's headed to people...
Farmers have a reputation for salvaging broken and worn out tools or machinery and recycling them.
North Dakota is famous for natural wonders like the Badlands and Red River Valley, but another impressive land formation, the Coteau des...
Getting back to nature, or discovering it for the first time is what the Eastview Campground is all about.
Good old fashioned German home cooking is served up at Webos Restaurant in Linton. If you're hungry for hearty food from the old...
A small town in south central North Dakota could claim the crown of being the Kuchen capital of the state.
Winter is coming and Ezette Coetzee is helping her host family get ready.
Our Gadi Schwartz went to West Virginia for the annual Bridge Day, the one day every year when the New River Gorge Bridge closes off traffic and opens to pedestrians, to allow them to watch BASE jumpers fly 876 feet into the gorge below.
“It could’ve been avoided,” UPS driver Frank Ordonez’s stepfather said. “Other tactics should have been applied and they weren’t applied.”
Today’s deadly shooting in Pensacola follows an incident at Pearl Harbor Naval shipyard on Wednesday, where an active duty sailor killed two people and himself.
Military and law enforcement officials say that Mohamed Saeed Alshamrani was a second lieutenant in the Saudi Arabian Air Force, in Pensacola for flight training.
Officers were on the scene in less than 5 minutes and engaged Mohammed Alshamrani, the suspected shooter, in a gun battle -- ultimately killing him.
