Latest News
Arjun Jagada
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submitted
The documentary will be a collection of stories from 9/11.
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The mosquito-borne illness has been slow to emerge this year. -
The bill was forwarded to Legislative Management.
Latest Podcasts and Featured Stories
USFWS Mountain Prairie
Most North Dakotans are well aware of the rich soils of the Red River Valley, what was once glacial Lake Agassiz. Although less well known, glacial Lake Souris also has rich soils. It covered much of Bottineau and McHenry counties as well as portions of Rolette and Pierce counties.
Main Street
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Listen to a conversation with Cody Two Bears about the upcoming People of the Sun Festival, a story from The Tell Fargo, and a conversation about Bismarck's upcoming Food Truck Festival. Plus, A Closer Look with The Monitor examines North Dakota's new speed zones.
Dakota Datebook
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Fire was always a danger in early North Dakota. Early firefighting often consisted of community members responding and forming bucket brigades. The first organized firefighters were volunteers who trained together and collected rudimentary equipment. But as clusters of homes grew into towns, and towns grew into cities, communities realized they had to develop a serious plan to respond to the danger of fire.
Each Friday on A Closer Look with the Monitor, Prairie Public's Craig Blumenshine speaks with North Dakota Monitor journalists about their reporting, giving listeners a closer look at major topics in the news, from education and state policy to energy and agriculture topics.
News from NPR
Julia Demaree Nikhinson
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AP
President Trump said there were "negative forces" predicting things that he says won't happen.
Avery Martinez
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Wisconsin Public Radio
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Indonesian rescuers said about 130 passengers and crew are missing after a ferry carrying more than 240 people sank in bad weather in the Java Sea on Sunday. -
A young Canadian mother shares her memories of being an ISIS bride, and her harrowing escape from the extremist group.
Stories from the Upper Midwest Newsroom
Steven Garcia
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MPR News
When COVID-19 forced schools online in the spring of 2020, Madonna Peltier Yawakie was already working in rural Montana, helping the Blackfeet Nation build its broadband network.
Chris Farrell
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MPR News