Today is Veterans Day, a day to reflect on the sacrifice many have made for North Dakota and the United States. Tune in to KX News at 6 for a special segment dedicated to those who have served the country.
The North Dakota Department of Public Instruction is proposing two changes which would affect the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) and the distribution of federal education funding.
Happy Veterans Day to all who have served the country. KX News' Liam McDermott tells us about a new gathering spot for veterans in Minot, and a breakfast that was held to honor those who serve. Tune in to KX News at 4 and 6 to learn more.
Five votes were enough to prevent a school improvement measure from passing in Surrey. Now, the Secretary of State's Office is admitting to a mistake that may have kept a dozen voters from ever seeing the question.
Students interested in pursuing a career in the healthcare industry had the opportunity to connect with professionals at the Bismarck Event Center on Tuesday.
Anyone traveling roughly 23 miles south of Mandan is likely to pass by multiple ranches and farms. One of the ranches, Hoof it Forward, assists people of all ages by pairing them with animals.
Low water conditions in the Missouri River, Lake Sakakawea and Lake Oahe will likely affect boating access next year. Here's what Game and Fish says you need to know.
Veterans in Wilton were given a special thank-you Tuesday morning, as students, teachers and community members came together to recognize their service.
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A non-profit ranch in Fort Rice is showing that healing can come with hooves. KX News' Patrick Holleron went down to the ranch to get an up-close look at what they have to offer. Tune in to KX News at 6 for the story.
A Mandan man arrested after a violent assault last October has entered an agreement that keeps him out of custody and could end his case without a trial.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation Minneapolis Division is investigating a fatal officer-involved shooting on the Spirit Lake Indian Reservation that took place this morning.
Seeing deer struggle through a North Dakota winter can make it tempting to put out food to help them. However, the North Dakota Game and Fish Department (NDGF) warns that artificial feeding can actually do more harm than good.