Everyone has heard the adage, “a picture is worth a thousand words.” However, it is safe to say there are far more than a ...

…Popular Fargo band releases new record after a nearly 10 year hiatusBefore there were popular locals bands like 32 Below, Johnson Family Band, Post Traumatic Funk Syndrome and Tripwire, among others, ...

Fun, food, and prizes all for a great cause. Register to win for the gun raffle, drawings at 6:30, 8:30, and 9:30. Food is served until it’s gone. While you’re there check out the newly remodeled bar ...

Known for his absurdist and clever humor, which is masked behind a likable and innocent demeanor, Ryman is a favorite at top clubs and colleges across the nation and often featured on Rooftop Comedy, ...

There’s something to be said about a halftime show that overshadows the big game itself, and that absolutely warms my heart -- mainly because full disclosure: I honestly don’t care about football.

Polish up your dancin’ shoes there’s a hootenanny in Grand Forks that you won’t want to miss. Twin Cities-based Pert Near Sandstone joins forces with Pick City-based MoonCats, one of North Dakota’s ...

An annual Fargo tradition that has become one of the largest and most recognizaed social and charitable events in the region. Serving more than 10,000 people and over 30,000 pancakes each year. This ...

…Saturday, February 24Doors open at 6:30 p.m., show starts at 7 p.m.Odditorium Stage at Brewhalla1702 First Ave. North, Fargo, ND 58102Watch your favorite TV game shows come alive. Grab a numbered ...

I have worked with Computer-Aided-Design (CAD) software and its companion software Computer-Aided-Manufacturing (CAM) software for quite a few years now. All of the systems are different and they ...

Veteran filmmaker Barak Goodman’s “Oklahoma City” is a timely and sobering historical document with unsettling connections to the ugly “alt right” rhetoric touching the increasingly tense national ...

…Standing Rock Sioux Tribe by treaty until the 1950’s Pick-Sloan’s Act, when the United States Army Corps of Engineers took the land due to mass destruction caused by dams along the Missouri River.