North Dakota

One witness said the deadly collision was "probably one of the craziest things" he had ever seen.

Good Friday falls on April 19, so we've gathered the latest information on post office, bank and store opening times.

Chad Isaak, 44, of Washburn, was arrested yesterday at 7:45 p.m and is now facing four counts of AA Felony Murder.

"i think itd be pretty cool to have a state called MegaKota so yeah," reads Dillan Stewart's online petition addressed "to Donald trump" to combine North Dakota and South Dakota that's reaching 5,000 signatures.

How Ruth Buffalo ousted the sponsor of North Dakota's voter ID law in November to win the state's 27th District.

The first Native American Democratic woman elected into North Dakota's state legislature said she wore the dress to honor "ancestors, those that have gone before me, and the future generation."

Timothy James Sprenger, aged 32, was a resident of Paulding County, Georgia at the time of the discovery of the diary, which was brought to police in June 2017.

There are some positive signs for Democrats in Texas, where Beto O'Rourke appears to be closing the gap to Senator Ted Cruz.

Republican representative and current Senate candidate Kevin Cramer asked whether the sexual assault allegations against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh should disqualify him, even if they're true.

Two tribes have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration.

Leith Mayor Ryan Schock is moving to scrap his town's government over fears that white supremacists are trying to take it over.

An SUV driving along I-94 Friday night near Mandan, North Dakota, went up in flames after a center console phone charger malfunctioned, the North Dakota Highway Patrol said.

The flight attendant allegedly told passengers "if your seat belt isn't tight, you f***ed up."

"I said they could practice the simple art of looking away," Mary Hornung said after being asked to leave Chick-fil-A.

Mund competed for the Miss North Dakota title four times before advancing to the Miss America pageant.

The pipeline had been blocked by Obama, who said it would do nothing to reduce fuel prices for U.S. motorists and would contribute to emissions linked to global warming.

Twelve states now allow their residents to carry concealed firearms without permits.

About 50 police in riot gear, aided by National Guardsmen, moved slowly through the camp in Cannon Ball, North Dakota, checking structures for any of the several dozen protesters who had stayed beyond the Wednesday deadline to evacuate.

As freezing rain and snow fell, some demonstrators ceremonially burned tents and other structures at the camp in what they said was a tradition before leaving a dwelling place. But others said they were going nowhere.

Native Americans and environmental activists have lived at the Oceti Sakowin camp in North Dakota for months, fighting the construction of the pipeline that they say threatens the water resources of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and sacred land.

Lawyers for the Cheyenne River Sioux and the Standing Rock Sioux wanted Judge Boasberg to block construction with a temporary restraining order.

The project had been put on hold under the administration of former Democratic President Barack Obama, but new President Donald Trump, a Republican, helped put it back on track.

Legal experts agreed the tribe faces long odds in convincing any court to halt the $3.8 billion project led by Energy Transfer Partners LP, which could now begin operation as soon as June.

"We have President Donald Trump coming in and we know what he represents so we may have a long battle."

Insulated tipis, yurts and ice cleats help prepare demonstrators for long winter with weather well below freezing.

The pipeline will be neither the economic boon, nor the climate bane, it's been made out to be.

Hundreds of veterans will be coordinating with protesters who have spent months rallying against the pipeline project.

The Army Corps has insisted it has no plans to forcibly remove the anti-pipeline activists, many of them members of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe.

Thousands of people have rearranged their lives to protect water rights.

Authorities say the protesters were aggressive, starting fires and hurling rocks.