If you could choose one word that people would forever use to describe you, what would it be? Would it be tough, firm, loyal, honest, energetic or loving?
At this time of year, enjoying warmer outdoor temperatures sometimes whets my appetite.
I’d like to make a suggestion. It’s one that I know will make your life demonstrably better.
In the past year, I have noticed many adults sporting bandages on their noses, chins or backs of their necks.
What is the most important ingredient in life? I would say that it is love.
I had just finished a presentation about culinary herbs and had inspired myself to want to grow some things.
There’s something I’ve never been able to figure out. My mother cries whenever I leave.
“Do you know all these people?” I asked my daughter quietly.
Frequently as gardeners we concentrate efforts on our plants, focusing on what varieties will give us the best tasting produce or a beautiful landscape. However, I encourage all gardeners to “dig” a little deeper and concentrate some of our efforts on the soil.
We were walking into the zoo two weekends ago, excited to go see the new “pengens.” The penguins are a hot topic in my house, especially for my almost 2-year-old who sometimes wakes up in the middle of the night to say, “Mommy, penguins.”
“Julie was last seen in Gate F-4,” I texted to my husband at 1 a.m.
Are you looking for a “sure thing” business opportunity to invest in? I think I’ve got one for you.
After a hectic several days, my body and brain were tired but still a bit “wired.”
Our weekly round-up of letters published in the Bismarck Tribune.
Lane closures are planned next week on the Seventh Street and Ninth Street one-ways in Bismarck.
This week's local crime and court updates from The Bismarck Tribune.
Read through the obituaries published today in The Bismarck Tribune.
One of the largest employers in northeastern North Dakota is closing later this year. Winnipeg, Manitoba-based New Flyer Industries is shutting down its charter and transit bus manufacturing plant in Pembina, located close to the Canadian border. Pembina Mayor Mike Fitzgerald says company was notified of the decision in a letter. The company told Fitzgerald that it was having difficulty finding qualified employees, which is a factor in its conversion to electric vehicles. KFGO radio reports that the plant’s location also has become an issue, New Flyer also has a plant in Crookston, Minnesota, which is about 100 miles from Pembina. The Pembina plant opened in 1963. Fitzgerald calls the move “devastating” and says it will put more than 200 employees out of work
No charges will be filed against the Hettinger County sheriff's deputy who fatally shot a man during an April disturbance at Mott-Regent Public School, the sheriff’s department said Friday.
Bismarck police are investigating the death of an 18-year-old Bismarck man whose body was found May 14 in an East Main Avenue automotive shop.
Another coronavirus mutant descended from the omicron variant is present in North Dakota.
No charges will be filed against the Hettinger County sheriff's deputy who fatally shot a man during an April disturbance at Mott-Regent Public School, the sheriff’s department said Friday.
A Mandan man who police say had 700 videos and images of child sexual abuse on his phone has been charged with two felonies, one of which could send him to prison for 20 years.
The state Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation has entered into a contract with the jail in Dickinson to provide behavioral health services to people on parole or probation supervision in that area.
A man who went to prison in 2017 for possessing nude photos and having sexually explicit conversations with a teen girl – whom he later married – was sentenced Monday to 2 ½ years in prison for similar felony sex crimes in Morton County.
University of North Dakota student Sadie Hanson will serve one year as the student representative on the State Board of Higher Education.
Gov. Doug Burgum's political spending is again targeting the seat of an influential North Dakota lawmaker.
The chairman of North Dakota's Democratic-NPL Party is criticizing Republican Gov. Doug Burgum for wanting "to buy his own government" through donations to a political group that has targeted GOP races.
Income eligibility guidelines in North Dakota for the program commonly known as WIC have been adjusted based on federal poverty levels.