North Dakota Monitor
-
Jury finds Greenpeace at fault for protest damages, awards pipeline developer more than $660 millionA Morton County jury on Wednesday ordered Greenpeace to pay hundreds of millions of dollars to the developer of the Dakota Access Pipeline. -
-
About 50 people gathered Tuesday outside the Bismarck offices of North Dakota’s congressional delegation to call on their representatives to hold in-person town hall meetings. -
A North Dakota House committee on Tuesday gave support to a controversial bill to create restricted areas in public libraries for materials that some might consider obscene. -
North Dakota’s struggling dairy industry could get a boost from a new milk processing plant and state incentives for more processing. -
Justices also denied request for expanded media access. -
About 1,000 silent protesters read from their books in front of North Dakota libraries Saturday to protest a bill that would force the removal of sexually explicit and obscene content from school and public libraries. -
If confirmed by the U.S. Senate, Baesler would be the next assistant secretary for elementary and secondary education. -
A pipeline would send the CO2 for permanent underground storage in western North Dakota. -
Several people testified emotionally in support of fertility treatments that they said helped them start a family.
