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Construction on North Third Street and Thayer affecting some businesses
BISMARCK, N.D. (KFYR) - The Firepit in Bismarck is usually filled with customers. However, since the construction on North Third Street moved up in front of its storefront, owner Darrell Matthews said it’s had a huge impact on business. They’ve even had to close for a few days. He...
Inflation report shows promise of future rate cuts
BISMARCK, N.D. (KFYR) - Thursday’s inflation report was a big one for both investors and everyday consumers. Inflation declined by 0.1% overall from May, according to the Consumer Price index. Most notably for shoppers, price increases on things like household goods have cooled dramatically. Food, gasoline and new-lease rents...
Someone You Should Know: Barry Hansen
BISMARCK, N.D. (KXNET)— Since 1981, Barry Hansen’s not only answered the phone, he’s owned and operated Hansen’s Mens Wear in Bismarck. He said his passion for the clothing business goes back years. “I can remember going to a market with my parents as I was in junior high. It was the first time I was […]
Bismarck planners account for green spaces as city grows by 1,000 every year
BISMARCK, N.D. (KFYR) - The next time you’re wading through wetlands, hunting in a field or sitting in a park, you might want to ask yourself, “how did this get here?” or rather, “how did this stay here?”. As the City of Bismarck expands every year,...
Rep. Claire Cory Pleads Not Guilty to Reckless Driving
A Grand Forks lawmaker arrested for misdemeanor DUI in May has reached a plea deal. Republican Rep. Claire Cory pled guilty to a charge of reckless driving. She received a suspended sentence of 12 days in jail, which she won’t have to serve if she completes the requirements of the agreement including paying a fine and getting a chemical dependency evaluation. A breath test showed her blood alcohol content was 0.16 percent, twice the legal limit for driving when she was pulled over near the intersection of Gateway Drive and Columbia Road on May 7. Cory is running for the District 42 senate seat in the fall.
Marathon Oil reaches $241 million settlement with EPA for environmental violations on Fort Berthold reservation
The federal government announced a $241.5 million settlement with Marathon Oil on Thursday for alleged air quality violations at the company's oil and gas operations on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation in North Dakota.
Boy suffers serious injuries after bike struck by SUV in Minot
MINOT (KFGO) – A 13-year-old Minot boy suffered serious injuries when he was hit by an SUV while riding his bike in Minot Thursday afternoon. The Highway Patrol says the boy was riding his bike east on 4th Avenue NW. The SUV was northbound on Broadway when the boy was struck in the intersection.
Deion Sanders Says He's Mad At The Colorado Athletic Director For Scheduling North Dakota State Instead Of A Layup In Week 1
Coach Prime you are the reigning Sports Illustrated Sportsperson of the Year. You are the head man of the 16th best team, led by the #1 Quarterback, in the new EA Sports College Football video game. And that Quarterback (also your son) has said that he is well aware that you are "everyone's Super Bowl" heading into the season because of the 4-8 record great year you all just had. Your team is the very 1st to let everyone know how good they are, so joking or not, how could you possibly call an FCS team anything but a layup?
Americans are pulling cash from 401Ks despite the consequences
BISMARCK, N.D. (KFYR) - If you’ve been saving for retirement, you probably know you can’t pull money from your accounts until you hit 59 and a half. But a record number of Americans were pushed into pulling money early, despite the consequences. A record-high 3.6% of workers took...
Chamley’s Camels: Williston family brings unique animals to Bakken
WILLISTON, N.D. (KUMV) - Will Chamley loves his animals. That includes his four camels: Bert, Joe, Chip and Dale. “They’re lovers. They love attention,” he said. Will has always been intrigued by them, which led to his first purchase three years ago. “They are much smarter than a...
North Dakota Beef Industry Military Appreciation Day planned for Tuesday, July 23 in Minot
The North Dakota Stockmen’s Association, North Dakota Beef Commission and North Dakota CattleWomen will be joining forces to salute servicemen and women and their families during the 19th annual Beef Industry Military Appreciation Day July 23 at the North Dakota State Fair in Minot, N.D. The event will include...
Semi rollover near Fergus Falls
FERGUS FALLS, MINN. (Valley News Live) - First responders were called to the scene of a semi rollover on Interstate 94 near Fergus Falls early Friday morning. The Otter Tail County Sheriff’s Office tells Valley News Live that authorities responded to the crash at 2:13 a.m. Friday, July 12 that happened in the westbound lanes of I-94 just outside Fergus Falls at the intersection of U.S. Highway 59 and mile marker 50.
Weekend weather: active, and hot
North Dakota could see some scattered patterns of severe storms throughout the weekend, beginning in the late evening hours tonight. Daniel Robinson is a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Grand Forks. He says it will be a busy weekend in terms of severe weather risks. Storms will begin developing in western North Dakota and move east throughout tonight into tomorrow morning. Robinson says the primary threat with these storms will be high winds. Later tomorrow, more scattered storms will develop – bringing with them strong winds, larger hail and a possible tornado or two. Robinson says it will be good to stay on top of forecasts if you’re going to be outdoors.
North Dakota’s Real ID Deadline Is Coming: Here Are The Details
You may have let it slipped your mind since the pandemic-related postponement, but the Real ID deadline is approaching for North Dakotans. According to the North Dakota Department of Transportation, the Real ID drivers license allows you to use your drivers license as a form of identification. What Happens If...
Dozens Of Deadly Drowning Machines Still In Place In North Dakota
The construction of numerous low-head dams altered North Dakota's rivers and streams over a century ago. Originally intended for livestock watering, irrigation, water supply, and recreation, these seemingly benign structures conceal a sinister secret. Known as "drowning machines," these low-head dams have claimed numerous lives, transforming tranquil waterways into death...
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