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Greenpeace representatives talk with reporters on Wednesday, March 19, 2025, outside the Morton County Courthouse in Mandan, N.D. From left are Greenpeace USA Interim Executive Director Sushma Raman, Greenpeace USA Senior Legal Adviser Deepa Padmanabha, Greenpeace International General Counsel Kristin Casper, Greenpeace USA attorney Everett Jack Jr., Greenpeace Fund Inc. attorney Matt Kelly and Greenpeace USA Associate General Counsel Jay Meisel. (AP Photo/Jack Dura)

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Greenpeace must pay over $660M in case over Dakota Access protest activities, jury finds
By JACK DURA - Associated Press
Wed,03/19/25-1:57PM , 69 Reads
MANDAN, N.D.
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Arctic air sweeping south over Plains shatters record temperatures in North Dakota
By JACK DURA - Associated Press
Tue,02/18/25-10:41AM , 72 Reads
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — More than 95 million people are facing gripping cold Tuesday as a polar vortex sends temperatures plunging to record levels, closing schools, bursting pipes and forcing communities to set up more temporary shelters for the homeless.
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Plaintiff attorneys Jess Braverman, left, and Brittany Stewart appear in court on Monday, Jan. 27, 2025, at the Burleigh County Courthouse in Bismarck, N.D., during the trial related to the state's ban on gender-affirming medical care for kids. (AP Photo/Jack Dura)

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A trial is underway on North Dakota's ban on gender-affirming care for kids
By JACK DURA - Associated Press
Mon,01/27/25-12:06AM , 62 Reads
BISMARCK, N.D.
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Two women view aquatints by artist Karl Bodmer on Wednesday, Dec. 4, 2024, at the North Dakota Heritage Center and State Museum in Bismarck, N.D. Bodmer created numerous artworks of Native Americans and their culture along the Upper Missouri River during an 1830s expedition. (AP Photo/Jack Dura)

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Historic images of Native Americans by a Swiss artist find their way back to North Dakota
By JACK DURA - Associated Press
Thu,12/05/24-9:39AM , 58 Reads
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — More than two dozen historic prints that depict a slice of Native American life and culture on the Upper Missouri River nearly 200 years ago will soon be more accessible to the public thanks to a gift that enabled a North Dakota organization to buy the rare aquatints.
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