RAY, N.D. — Authorities have identified a Minot man who died in a one-vehicle crash in northwest North Dakota.
Jelly Roll is set to take the main stage in Minot on Sunday, July 20. The Grammy-nominated artist also played at the state fair in 2023. He just finished his sold-out arena tour, “Beautifully Broken” making 2024 his most successful year.
This morning, the state fair announced their second artist performing at the Grandstand, Jelly Roll. The award-winning, Grammy nominated artist is no stranger to North Dakota, headlining for the second time in the past three years. General Manager Craig Rudland says that this is a very exciting time for fairgoers.
Rising country music sensation Bailey Zimmerman will kick off the North Dakota State Fair’s Grandstand Showpass performances on Friday, July 18, 2025. Known for hits like “Fall in Love” and “Rock and
Concern about policies of the incoming Trump administration drew area residents to march in solidarity with others around the country, organizers said.
The U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration announced an award of $1.96 million through the Airport Infrastructure Grant (AIG) program for several projects across North Dakota including at Carrington.
Bismarck High made the trip north to take on the Lady Sentinels in a Western Dakota Association (WDA) matchup with both teams looking for a boost in the WDA standings. The visitors kept pace with Bismarck Century with the 74-53 win over Minot North.
The North Dakota Highway Patrol has identified the victim of a single vehicle crash near Ray on Thursday as Terrence Jones Sr., 54, Minot. Jones was driving a Jeep Wrangler west on U.S. Highway 2 when the vehicle entered the center media and overturned about four miles west of Ray,
Jelly Roll first performed at the N.D. State Fair grandstand in 2023 to a nearly-sold-out crowd and at the time, said Minot was one of best places he'd played, wanting to return.
The North Dakota Boys and Girls Ranch provides a safe space for healing for children living with a wide range of psychological and emotional challenges.
"We have been contacted by the Highway Patrol who would like to remind all Representatives and Senators that it is illegal to carry a firearm or dangerous weapon at a publicly owned or operated building pursuant to North Dakota Century Code Section 62.1-02-5," the memo states. "The Capitol is publicly owned property.
Campbell County senior Lanae Kimbley, a talented softball player, commits to play at Minot State University in North Dakota She's a three-time all-state pick.