A conversation with Minot-based filmmaker Paul Brenno about his award-winning documentary, Magic Tap Cloggers. It centers around the women learning clogging at The Dance Company of Minot. 

The North Dakota University System is seeing growth in the use of “open educational resources.”

"In its simplest form, it's electronic versions of textbooks," said NDUS vice-chancellor for academic and student affairs Richard Rothaus. "But its more exciting form includes multi-media, video simulations, games, links to historic documents -- the whole gamut of pulling in what is out there that is available and free."

Rothaus said the Legislature invested $100,000 in promoting the use of OER in college classes.

It was a number of years in the making – but MDU will be bringing natural gas to the Bobcat plant in Gwinner.

MDU will build a 21 mile pipeline from the existing Alliance pipeline – and that will bring natural gas to Gwinner,  Milnor and other cities in Sargent County. Bobcat has signed a 15 year agreement to use the natural gas.

“This was a bridge too far,” Doosan Bobcat North America President Rich Goldsbury said during a ceremony at the Bobcat plant in Gwinner. “This was something we didn’t think we could make happen. But, god darn it, we got it to happen.”

Nearly two-months into full operations at Fargo’s new Sanford Medical Center officials are reporting record numbers of patients being served. Prairie Public's Todd McDonald has details...

Most martial arts are built for male bodies. Main Street’s Ashley Thornberg took a martial arts class that puts women’s biology front and center.

We’re coming up on a holiday for the grammar lovers. Sunday is National Punctuation Day. From the humble period, to the workhorse comma, and the inquisitive question mark, punctuation plays a major role in our lives. Erin Karl is the life-long grammar enthusiast behind the teaching program Analytical Grammar and its Facebook page. She spoke with Main Street’s Ashley Thornberg from her home in North Carolina.

The Public Service Commission and the owners of the Dakota Access Pipeline have reached a settlement over some reported problems with the company following the siting permit the PSC issued for the pipeline.

The problems included taking out more trees and shrubs along the route than outlined in the permit. Also, Energy Transfer Partners re-routed a part of the line away from cultural resources. The company notified the State Historic Preservation Office, but did not tell the PSC.