General news
Years after oil pipeline protests, North Dakota and the federal government settle policing lawsuit
The state of North Dakota and the federal government have settled a lawsuit the state brought to recoup the costs of policing protests of the Dakota Access Pipeline nearly a decade ago
They have a nose for finding people. Bloodhounds and their low-tech sniffers help police track
The North Dakota Highway Patrol's newest recruit has floppy ears, four legs and a powerful tool for finding people
What to know about Greenpeace and the oil pipeline lawsuit that threatens its future
Greenpeace is fighting for its life in North Dakota, where a lawsuit threatens the environmental group's future with a judgment of hundreds of a millions of dollars in damages awarded to a pipeline company
Judge says he will order Greenpeace to pay an expected $345 million in oil pipeline protest case
A North Dakota judge will order several Greenpeace entities to pay an expected $345 million to a pipeline company in connection with protests against the Dakota Access oil pipeline nearly a decade ago
North Dakota’s Supreme Court has upheld the state’s abortion ban that a judge struck down last year
North Dakota’s Supreme Court has upheld the state’s abortion ban that a judge struck down last year
Snow forecast for Northern Plains and potential record cold in the South
Cold temperatures across much of the U.S. and even snow in parts of the Northern Plains are forecast beginning this weekend
Judge says Greenpeace must pay $345 million in pipeline lawsuit, cutting jury amount nearly in half
A North Dakota judge has ordered Greenpeace to pay damages of $345 million, reducing an earlier jury award after it found the environmental group and others liable for defamation and other claims brought by a pipeline company in connections with protests of an oil pipeline nearly a decade ago
North Dakota judge says Greenpeace must pay $345 million in pipeline lawsuit, cutting jury's amount nearly in half
North Dakota judge says Greenpeace must pay $345 million in pipeline lawsuit, cutting jury's amount nearly in half
Air traffic controllers didn't warn a B-52 bomber crew about a nearby airliner, the Air Force says
The U.S. Air Force says air traffic controllers at Minot International Airport in North Dakota failed to warn a military B-52 bomber crew about a nearby commercial plane
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