Divers find body matching description of missing 2-year-old Minnesota girl
ELK RIVER, Minn. — Divers found a body matching the description of a 2-year-old girl who disappeared from a nearby campground two days earlier, Elk River police said Sunday.
RELATED CONTENTAsk a state trooper: Driving with hazard lights on is allowed when needed
Q: Is it ever permissible to drive with your hazard lights on, say in the event of bad weather or poor visibility or for an emergency?
RELATED CONTENTAdventurous eaters brave Grand Forks bar’s hot wing challenge
GRAND FORKS - Mike Nelson likes spicy food. “How hard could this be?” he said. Turns out Nelson did not bite off more than he could chew — but just barely.
RELATED CONTENTInteractive: North Dakota leads US in ratio of bars to residents
State has most per capita; Fargo 19th-highest among metros
FARGO – North Dakotans’ boozy ways are fueled by the most bars per capita in the United States.
Plans may keep Fergus Falls' Kirkbride from wrecking ball
FERGUS FALLS, Minn. – Could it be the Kirkbride is saved? It’s looking that way, said City Administrator Mark Sievert. Developers have come forward with ideas to use the mammoth structure that was once a state hospital for the mentally ill.
RELATED CONTENTMoorhead cop killed 83 years ago remembered
Family, police gather to honor Larson with new headstone
GLYNDON, Minn. – Roger Quam never knew his uncle Roy, but to him the man is a hero.
New North Dakota higher ed funding formula to kick in July 1
FARGO – A new formula to fund North Dakota’s public colleges and universities pulled off a “rare” achievement this spring, Sydney Hull said: earning the support of all 11 campuses for a change that he believes will lead to more transparency and efficiency in the system.
Forum editorial: Higher ed still mired in a mess
If “slow learner” were a requirement to serve on the North Dakota Board of Higher Education, several current board members would qualify. If that assessment sounds too harsh, a perusal of the board’s conduct the past six months suggests it might not be harsh enough.
Zaleski: Gay Boy Scouts? So what else is new?
I’ve been a bit befuddled over the overblown controversy to allow gay boys to participate in Boy Scouts. I mean, c’mon, what’s the big deal?
RELATED CONTENTHalgrimson: Earth-friendly clotheslines becoming thing of the past
Are clotheslines part of history? Judging from the response to my completely unscientific survey, the answer is yes because they are more a part of the past than of the present.
RELATED CONTENTLind: Fargo man shares memory of North Dakota poet laureate
Many people have written Neighbors about how much they enjoy the poems composed by North Dakota’s poet laureate, James W. Foley (1871-1939).
RELATED CONTENTComing Home: In face of progress, we can do better
Progress. Lately, this word comes to my lips countless times a day. I suppose it’s not surprising considering I live on an almost 100-year-old ranch in an almost-finished house in the middle of one of the most booming economies in the country.
RELATED CONTENTMinding our Elders: Choosing assisted living facility challenging
DEAR CAROL: My mom has mild Alzheimer’s disease and really shouldn’t live alone anymore. I’ve been helping her look at assisted living facilities and we’ve narrowed our choices to two.
RELATED CONTENTConcordia graduation Moorhead High prom
NDSU graduation MSUM graduation
Submit your pics of our area for our community photo blog
We want to see your images of our area. Submit your photos from the Fargo-Moorhead and surrounding area to have them included in our new community photo blog.
RELATED CONTENTWest Fargo's Levin takes three events at ND state track
BISMARCK – Prior to Saturday, no West Fargo girls track and field athlete had ever won the 100-, 200- or 400-meter races at the North Dakota Class A state meet.
RELATED CONTENTLisbon boys defend Class B state title at ND state track
BISMARCK – Lisbon’s boys state championship defense was successful on Saturday.
RELATED CONTENTNDSU’s Orgon, Brost secure spots in NCAA nationals
AUSTIN, Texas – Another school-record throw by North Dakota State’s Casey Orgon in the hammer thrown allowed the senior to clinch a spot Saturday in the NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships.


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