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NDDHS
Part of the plan to make North Dakota one of the healthiest states
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The 1983 standoff in Medina resulted in the death of two U.S. Marshalls -
The backpacks are filled with school supplies for Fargo-Moorhead area students.
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The Fargo-Moorhead Diversion is nearing completion, bringing new questions about how upstream farmers will be protected when floodwaters are diverted onto agricultural land.
Photo: Eric And Jackie Hylden
Main Street
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Explore North Dakota adventures, plans to protect farmers affected by the F-M diversion and a 480-mile relay honoring babies gone too soon.
Dakota Datebook
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Wolves once thrived in North Dakota. Early settlers considered them a danger to livestock and to the settlers themselves. In the late 19th century, eradication efforts largely drove them out of the state. Local governments began offering bounties on wolves. In 1893, the Emmons County Record reported that the county board approved paying wolf bounties.
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
Ahn Young-joon
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AP
The suspected launch on Thursday comes a day after North Korea shrugged off a U.S. decision to scale back military drills with South Korea in an apparent bid to resume diplomacy.
Timothy A. Clary
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AFP via Getty Images
Chip Somodevilla
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Getty Images
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Critics say it is the reason why more detainees are risking their lives to protest inhumane conditions and legal rights violations, in the form of widespread hunger strikes. -
One of the most famous dishes across West Africa is jollof rice — fragrant rice cooked down with spices, tomatoes and meat. But which version is best? A traveling festival aims to find out.
Stories from the Upper Midwest Newsroom
Stephen Taglieri
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MPR News
Along Highway 65 on the Nett Lake sector of the Bois Forte reservation, just south of the Canadian border, the forest runs to tall red and white pine and blue spruce. Lance Hill is the realty manager for the Bois Forte Band of Ojibwe, and a citizen of the band. He has watched it buy back land the Bois Forte band lost more than a century ago.
Tadeo Ruiz Sandoval
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MPR News
D. Webster
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Prairie Public