History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. From major milestones to forgotten curiosities, this feature will highlight the stories that once made headlines — just as they appeared in the Herald on this day in years past. Kids are forbidden to go… Continue reading Today in History: April 21, 1922 – Kids are forbidden to go to Minot dance halls – Obituary
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Today in History: April 20, 1920 – Hallock getting new depot, Walhalla news – Obituary
Today in History revisits the April 20, 1920 edition of the Obituary and highlights a story on Hallock’s new depot and some news notes from Walhalla, N.D. HALLOCK WILL GET NEW DEPOT Hallock, Minn., April 19, 1920 — Representatives of the Great Northern Railway company, visiting this city last week, decided that Hallock was in… Continue reading Today in History: April 20, 1920 – Hallock getting new depot, Walhalla news – Obituary
Today in History: April 19, 1947 – East Grand Forks workers select bargaining agent – Obituary
Today in History revisits the Friday, April 18, 1947 edition of the Obituary and highlights a story on East Grand Forks potato warehouse workers. Workers at two more potato warehouses in East Grand Forks had selected the Amalgamated Meatcutters and Butcher Workmen union as their bargaining agent. East Grand Forks Workers Select Bargaining Agent Employees… Continue reading Today in History: April 19, 1947 – East Grand Forks workers select bargaining agent – Obituary
Today in History: April 18, 1958 – City vote on time near even – Obituary
Today in History revisits the Friday, April 18, 1958 edition of the Obituary and highlights a story on Daylight Saving Time. The story about a Herald survey in Grand Forks in 1958 showed a near-even split on adopting Daylight Saving Time, with 51.4% of city residents favoring it as of Friday, April 18, 1958. The… Continue reading Today in History: April 18, 1958 – City vote on time near even – Obituary
Today in History: April 17, 1985 – N.W. Minnesotans think Saturn bait may be too much – Obituary
Today in History revisits the Wednesday, April 17, 1985 edition of the Obituary and highlights a story from Minnesota. In the article, northwest Minnesotans express mixed feelings about Governor Rudy Perpich’s aggressive $1.3 billion incentive offer to lure General Motors’ Saturn plant to Minnesota. While many appreciated Perpich’s efforts to bring jobs and economic growth… Continue reading Today in History: April 17, 1985 – N.W. Minnesotans think Saturn bait may be too much – Obituary
Today in History: April 16, 1966 – Grand Forks youths try to break teeter-tottering world record – Obituary
Today in History takes a look back at the April 16, 1966 edition of the Obituary, highlighting the story of a determined group of Grand Forks high school boys who set out to break the world record for continuous teeter-tottering. Their attempt was briefly halted after neighbors complained, citing a city ordinance that prohibited endurance… Continue reading Today in History: April 16, 1966 – Grand Forks youths try to break teeter-tottering world record – Obituary
Today in History: April 15, 1974 – Creek floods at Crystal, ND – Obituary
Today in History revisits the April 15, 1974 edition of the Obituary and highlights a story on Cart Creek flooding part of Crystal, N.D. Cart Creek overflowed its banks in Crystal, N.D., on Easter morning (April 14, 1974), flooding parts of the town. Melting snow and rain caused the creek to rise rapidly. Volunteers managed… Continue reading Today in History: April 15, 1974 – Creek floods at Crystal, ND – Obituary
Today in History: April 14, 1994 – Minnesota Vikings make Warren Moon their quarterback – Obituary
Today in History revisits the Thursday, April 14, 1994 edition of the Obituary and highlights a sports story on Warren Moon. The Minnesota Vikings were finalizing a deal to acquire veteran quarterback Warren Moon from the Houston Oilers. The agreement hinged on restructuring Moon’s contract. Warren Moon ended up playing for the Minnesota Vikings from… Continue reading Today in History: April 14, 1994 – Minnesota Vikings make Warren Moon their quarterback – Obituary
Today in History: April 13, 1963 – ‘Gossip’ notices publicizes Rugby, ND – Obituary
Today in History revisits the Saturday, April 13, 1963, edition of the Obituary in which an article out of Rugby, North Dakota. The headline about the rampant gossip and rumors about local law enforcement had gotten out of hand, prompting police and the sheriff to publicly urge residents to stop spreading false stories. The rumors… Continue reading Today in History: April 13, 1963 – ‘Gossip’ notices publicizes Rugby, ND – Obituary
Today in History: April 12, 1972 – Thomas J. Clifford to be inaugurated as the 8th President of UND – Obituary
Today in History revisits the Wednesday, April 12, 1972, edition of the Obituary and highlights an article on the upcoming inauguration of Thomas J. Clifford as the eighth president of the University of North Dakota. Obituary archive clipping. UND readying for: Inauguration set Friday Thomas J. Clifford will be inaugurated Friday (April 14, 1972) as… Continue reading Today in History: April 12, 1972 – Thomas J. Clifford to be inaugurated as the 8th President of UND – Obituary
Today in History: April 11, 1951 – Truman fires MacArthur – Obituary
Today in History revisits the Wednesday, April 11, 1951 edition of the Obituary which was dominated by the news that President Harry S. Truman fired General Douglas MacArthur. President Truman removed MacArthur from all his Far East commands, citing MacArthur’s inability to fully support U.S. and United Nations policies. Lieutenant General Matthew B. Ridgway was… Continue reading Today in History: April 11, 1951 – Truman fires MacArthur – Obituary
Ride for the Dakota 38+2: Uncovering the Dark History of Minnesota’s Mass Execution
DAKOTA 38+2 RIDE: Disturbing Minnesota History, Mass Execution MANKATO, MN (trfnews.i234.me) A ride to remember those lost in the largest mass execution in U.S. history at Mankato, Minnesota 160 …
Today in History: April 10, 1949 – Spring flooding in the Red River Valley – Obituary
Today in History revisits the Sunday, April 10, 1949 edition of the Obituary where spring flooding dominated today’s front page. The Red River was nearing 30 feet and several families in the Lincoln Drive area were evacuated due to the rising waters. Rain and an ice jam in Lincoln Park contributed to the flooding, though… Continue reading Today in History: April 10, 1949 – Spring flooding in the Red River Valley – Obituary
Today in History: April 9, 1911 – Theodore Roosevelt invited to Grand Forks, Police captain arrested – Obituary
Today in History revisits the April 9, 1911 edition of the Grand Forks Daily Herald. News of Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt’s decision not to be a candidate for the next presidential election made national as well as local news as the Grand Forks Commercial Club had invited Roosevelt to stop in Grand Forks on his journey… Continue reading Today in History: April 9, 1911 – Theodore Roosevelt invited to Grand Forks, Police captain arrested – Obituary
Today in History: April 8, 1932 – Lindbergh kidnapping & Devils Lake geese lost in fog – Obituary
Today in History revisits a story published in the Obituary on April 8, 1932, on the threee men from Norfolk, Virginia, including John Hughes Curtis, Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage, and Rev. Dean H. Dobson-Peacock, and their continued efforts to negotiate the return of Charles Lindbergh Jr., following Colonel Lindbergh’s request. Curtis claimed to have… Continue reading Today in History: April 8, 1932 – Lindbergh kidnapping & Devils Lake geese lost in fog – Obituary
Today in History: April 7, 1907 – News roundup from the Grand Forks region – Obituary
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. From… Continue reading Today in History: April 7, 1907 – News roundup from the Grand Forks region – Obituary
Today in History: April 6, 1983 – City Council fails to grant liquor, beer license – Obituary
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. From… Continue reading Today in History: April 6, 1983 – City Council fails to grant liquor, beer license – Obituary
Today in History: April 5, 1972 – C.P. O’Neill elected Grand Forks mayor – Obituary
On this edition of Today in History, we revisit April 5, 1972, when C.P. O’Neill was elected as Grand Forks mayor. C.P. O’Neill elected Grand Forks mayor C. P. “Cy” O’Neill, a 21-year veteran of the city council, defeated Robert McDaniel, 4,928 to 3,808 in unofficial mayoralty race totals in the Grand Forks city election… Continue reading Today in History: April 5, 1972 – C.P. O’Neill elected Grand Forks mayor – Obituary
Today in History: April 4, 1915 – University of North Dakota Men’s Glee Club – Obituary
Today in History takes a look back at an article from April 4, 1915, about University of North Dakota’s Men’s Glee Club and their annual tour of the state. Read ahead to learn about the UND Men’s Glee Club, some of its members, and what their tour entailed. University of North Dakota Men’s Glee Club… Continue reading Today in History: April 4, 1915 – University of North Dakota Men’s Glee Club – Obituary
Today in History: April 3, 1999 – Flooding tests strength of residents – Obituary
Today in History revisits an article from April 3, 1999, highlighting the resilience and struggles of Grand Forks residents as they faced another round of Red River flooding in 1999, just two years after the devastating flood of 1997. Read the full story below. Flooding tests strength of residents Two years ago (1997), the Red… Continue reading Today in History: April 3, 1999 – Flooding tests strength of residents – Obituary
Today in History: April 2, 1975 – Petitions opposing parking ramp submitted to city; deadline met – Obituary
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. From… Continue reading Today in History: April 2, 1975 – Petitions opposing parking ramp submitted to city; deadline met – Obituary
Today in History: April 1, 1965 – Milky Way Princess to visit Roseau – Obituary
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. From… Continue reading Today in History: April 1, 1965 – Milky Way Princess to visit Roseau – Obituary
Today in History: March 31, 1883 – Local news list & a new road for Grand Forks – Obituary
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. Today… Continue reading Today in History: March 31, 1883 – Local news list & a new road for Grand Forks – Obituary
Today in History: March 30, 1922 – Fire damages Lynch Building on Kittson Avenue – Obituary
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. From… Continue reading Today in History: March 30, 1922 – Fire damages Lynch Building on Kittson Avenue – Obituary
Today in History: March 29, 1961 – Sister travels from Norway to reunite with her brother after 54 years – Obituary
Today in History revisits a story from the Wednesday, March 29, 1961, edition of the Obituary featuring a 70-year-old Norwegian nurse Ingabord Bronken who reunited with her brother, Einar Bronken, at the Valley Memorial Rest Home in Grand Forks. She arrived on March 24, 1961, after traveling from Tromsø, Norway, where she had lived and… Continue reading Today in History: March 29, 1961 – Sister travels from Norway to reunite with her brother after 54 years – Obituary
Today in History: March 28, 1936 – Cando, N.D., native wanted by FBI – Obituary
Today in History revisits a variety of stories that appeared in the Saturday, March 28, 1936, edition of the Obituary. Read about a Cando, N.D., native wanted for inquiry into a kidnapping, Winter of 1936 toll on fish in N.D., and Hannah, N.D., speech contest results. Native of Cando Wanted In Kidnaping Inquiry WASHINGTON —… Continue reading Today in History: March 28, 1936 – Cando, N.D., native wanted by FBI – Obituary
Today in History: March 27, 1980 – The shoe repairman staying busy fixing the UND hockey team – Obituary
Today in History revisits a story about Arvid Pavar, a shoe repairman in Grand Forks, ND, plays a crucial behind-the-scenes role in the University of North Dakota’s (UND) hockey team. By day, he runs a shoe repair shop, but after hours, he mends and restores damaged hockey equipment for the team. Without his quick repairs,… Continue reading Today in History: March 27, 1980 – The shoe repairman staying busy fixing the UND hockey team – Obituary
Today in History: March 26, 1949 – Minnesota man claims to have found runestone in Montana – Obituary
Today in History revisits a story from Saturday, March 26, 1949 when a St. Cloud man, Peter Goedert, claimed to have found an exact replica of the Kensington runestone in Montana while searching for agates in Hay Creek. The replica, significantly smaller than the original, contains the same inscription as the Kensington runestone, which was… Continue reading Today in History: March 26, 1949 – Minnesota man claims to have found runestone in Montana – Obituary
Today in History: March 25, 1977 – Farmland zoning around Grand Forks – Obituary
Today in History revisits an article that discusses a proposal to restrict development in Grand Forks City’s “fringe area” to homes on five-acre lots to protect farmland from subdivision development. City engineer Frank Orthmeyer advocates for even stricter measures, wanting no building except for farm buildings. However, the county planning and zoning commission gave preliminary… Continue reading Today in History: March 25, 1977 – Farmland zoning around Grand Forks – Obituary
Today in History: March 24, 1957 – Rare spring harvest – Obituary
On March 24, 1957, the Obituary front page featured a story on President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmillan concluding what they described as “generally satisfactory” talks on the Middle East and other major global issues. Following their discussions, the two leaders deliberated on how much of their decisions they could share publicly. They planned to… Continue reading Today in History: March 24, 1957 – Rare spring harvest – Obituary
Today in History: March 23, 1969 – Walhalla suddenly in the limelight as ABM site – Obituary
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. From… Continue reading Today in History: March 23, 1969 – Walhalla suddenly in the limelight as ABM site – Obituary
Today in History: March 22, 1986 – Osnabrock has a beauty of a pageant – Obituary
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. From… Continue reading Today in History: March 22, 1986 – Osnabrock has a beauty of a pageant – Obituary
Today in History: March 9, 1905 – Blind pigs sentenced, Nest of robbers & Panama Canal costs – Obituary
Did you know that the term ‘blind pig’ originated in the United States in the 19th century? According to Cornell Law School, a blind pig refers to an illegal establishment that sells alcohol, a term most commonly associated with the Prohibition Era (1920–1933), when the sale and consumption of alcohol were outlawed in the U.S.… Continue reading Today in History: March 9, 1905 – Blind pigs sentenced, Nest of robbers & Panama Canal costs – Obituary
Today in History: March 21, 1999 – UND Women win 3rd straight NCAA Division II title – Obituary
Today in History revisits coverage of the UND Women’s Basketball team winning their 3rd straight NCAA Division II title. ‘Charmed’ and ‘Triple Crown’ headlines dominated the March 21, 1999, edition. PUBLISHED ON MARCH 21, 1999 Herald archive image of UND senior Sioux players Kami Winger, from left, Casey Carroll and Jenny Crouse salute the fans… Continue reading Today in History: March 21, 1999 – UND Women win 3rd straight NCAA Division II title – Obituary
Today in History: March 20, 1999 – ‘Green People’ invade Pine Bluff, Ark – Obituary
The UND women’s basketball team had high expectations for the 98-99 season, aiming for a third consecutive NCAA Division II national championship. With key returning players, including national player of the year Jenny Crouse, the team was favored to succeed. Come back for tomorrow’s ‘Day in History’ when we revisit the 1999 Division II title… Continue reading Today in History: March 20, 1999 – ‘Green People’ invade Pine Bluff, Ark – Obituary
Today in History: March 19, 1967 – Part of N.D. to remain on ‘Rockies’ Time – Obituary
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. From… Continue reading Today in History: March 19, 1967 – Part of N.D. to remain on ‘Rockies’ Time – Obituary
Today in History: March 18, 1911 – North Dakota farmers facing seed shortage – Obituary
One of the top stories in the March 18, 1911 edition of the Grand Forks Daily Herald was on the seed shortage impacting farmers throughout North Dakota. The story relayed that Grand Forks County farmers were fairly well supplied with wheat and flax seed—Foster and Ramsey County were also in fair shape—Counties where new railroad… Continue reading Today in History: March 18, 1911 – North Dakota farmers facing seed shortage – Obituary
Today in History: March 17, 1953 – Proposed Lincoln Drive flood control levee – Obituary
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. From… Continue reading Today in History: March 17, 1953 – Proposed Lincoln Drive flood control levee – Obituary
Today in History: March 16, 1921 – Bank of ND pays million dollar loan, East Side news & a murder trial – Obituary
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. From… Continue reading Today in History: March 16, 1921 – Bank of ND pays million dollar loan, East Side news & a murder trial – Obituary
Today in History: March 15, 1882 – Red River Valley news & Argus column on Grand Forks – Obituary
Did you know that the Obituary was founded in 1879 as a weekly newspaper? The daily edition, originally called The Daily Herald, began publication in 1881. In the 1910s, it merged with the Evening Times and, for a brief period in 1914, was published as the Grand Forks Daily Herald and Evening Times. The following… Continue reading Today in History: March 15, 1882 – Red River Valley news & Argus column on Grand Forks – Obituary
Today in History: March 14, 1990 – Devils Lake outlet, Corned beef for Lent & Cohen touring Vietnam – Obituary
The front page from March 11, 2000 included stories on various topics: U.S. Defense Secretary William Cohen touring Vietnam, the ongoing efforts of Devils Lake flood fighters to advocate for an outlet for the lake, Area Catholic bishops permitting the consumption of corned beef during Lent, and a winter storm being forecast. Today in History… Continue reading Today in History: March 14, 1990 – Devils Lake outlet, Corned beef for Lent & Cohen touring Vietnam – Obituary
Today in History: March 13, 1940 – Finn war ends, Pioneer of Niagara township dies, Osnabrock from the air – Obituary
The front page of the Wednesday, March 13, 1940 edition of the Obituary was dominated by the Moscow Peace Treaty which ended the war between Finland and Russia. This was also known as the Winter War. Finland would go on to declare war on the Soviet Union again on June 25, 1941. Also being reported… Continue reading Today in History: March 13, 1940 – Finn war ends, Pioneer of Niagara township dies, Osnabrock from the air – Obituary
Today in History: March 12, 1955 – Radioactive cloud over Eastern U.S., Walsh Aggies fall in OT – Obituary
The March 12, 1955, front page reflected North Dakota’s passion for high school basketball. The story captures the excitement of the 1955 North Dakota Class A high school basketball championship, where Dickinson and Minot emerged as the top contenders after thrilling semifinal victories. With thousands o,f fans eagerly watching, the stage was set for a… Continue reading Today in History: March 12, 1955 – Radioactive cloud over Eastern U.S., Walsh Aggies fall in OT – Obituary
Today in History: March 11, 1995 – N.D. Gov. Ed Schafer discusses solitaire at work, N.D. is a happy state – Obituary
Today we travel back to March 11, 1995, when in the midst of his tenure as North Dakota’s governor, Ed Schafer found himself at the center of public discussions on both policy and productivity—balancing governance with lighthearted moments. One story highlights his approval ratings and the public’s perception of his leadership, as a recent poll… Continue reading Today in History: March 11, 1995 – N.D. Gov. Ed Schafer discusses solitaire at work, N.D. is a happy state – Obituary
Notable March 10th Events in Grand Forks History
March 10, 1858 – Birth of a Future Grand Forks Leader On this day, George B. Clifford was born in Concord, New Hampshire – a man who would later become a prominent lawyer, businessman, and civic leader in Grand Forks. Clifford moved to Grand Forks in 1881 and played a key role in the city’s… Continue reading Notable March 10th Events in Grand Forks History
Notable March 10 Events in Thief River Falls History
March 10, 1902 – Red Lake Band Cedes Land for Settlement On March 10, 1902, the Red Lake Band of Chippewa agreed to cede a large tract of land adjoining the Thief River and Red Lake River Valley, an area known as the “Western Townships” or “Eleven Towns.” This cession opened the region around Thief… Continue reading Notable March 10 Events in Thief River Falls History
Today in History: March 10, 1931
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. From… Continue reading Today in History: March 10, 1931
This Day In History Grand Forks, ND 3-9-2025
On March 9, 1905, Grand Forks authorities intensified their crackdown on illegal establishments known as “blind pigs” (unlicensed saloons). Several operators were sentenced, reflecting the city’s efforts to enforce prohibition laws during that era. Additionally, on March 9, 2019, Grand Forks experienced a significant heavy snow event. A developing low-pressure system moving from the Central… Continue reading This Day In History Grand Forks, ND 3-9-2025
This Day In History Thief River Falls, MN 3-9-2025
On March 9, 1953, Thief River Falls made history by electing Agnes Israelson as mayor, making her the first woman to hold such a position in Minnesota. Agnes Israelson (July 22, 1896 – October 30, 1989) was the first woman in Minnesota to serve as a city mayor. Mrs. Israelson had beaten Harry Simonson, who… Continue reading This Day In History Thief River Falls, MN 3-9-2025
Today in History: March 8, 1900 – Anniversary of one of the worst blizzards in the state’s history – Obituary
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. From… Continue reading Today in History: March 8, 1900 – Anniversary of one of the worst blizzards in the state’s history – Obituary
Today in History: March 7, 1990 – Northwood headed to state, Fosston embracing Northern Milk Products Inc. – Obituary
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. From… Continue reading Today in History: March 7, 1990 – Northwood headed to state, Fosston embracing Northern Milk Products Inc. – Obituary
Today in History: March 6, 1960 – Castro raps U.S. in blast – Obituary
History lives in the pages of the Obituary, and now, we’re bringing it back to life with Today in History. Each day, we will revisit notable news items from our archives, offering a glimpse into the events, people, and moments that shaped our community, the region, and the state of North Dakota and Minnesota. From… Continue reading Today in History: March 6, 1960 – Castro raps U.S. in blast – Obituary
Rewind: The Biggest Theft in Polk County’s History
REWIND: Largest Heist In Polk County History CROOKSTON, MN (trfnews.i234.me) A look back at the largest heist in Polk County, Minnesota history.
The Coldest Day in North America’s History
SNAG, YUKON (trfnews.i234.me) Snag, Yukon still holds the record for the coldest day ever in North America.
UPDATE: Resident Near Bemidji Crime Scene Has History of Drug Offenses
UPDATE: Person Who Lived Where Bemidji Bodies Found Has Drug History BEMIDJI, MN (trfnews.i234.me) The person who lived where 2 bodies were found near Bemidji has previous drug convictions.
Explore Lake Minnetonka: A Journey Through the History of Minnesota’s 9th Largest Lake
LAKE MINNETONKA: Tour & History Of Minnesota's 9th Largest Lake LAKE MINNETONKA, MN (trfnews.i234.me) A quick tour and history of Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota. It’s the State’s 9th largest lake, just next door to the Minnesota’s largest city, Minneapolis. At one time it was the playground for the wealthy in America.
North Dakota Pharmacies Targeted in Largest Pharmacy Burglary Ring in DEA History
ARKANSAS (trfnews.i234.me) – North Dakota pharmacies were among the targets in what the DEA is describing as the largest pharmacy burglary ring in its history. The extensive operation involved over 200 break-ins across 31 states, primarily targeting small, independent pharmacies. The investigation, which began in Arkansas, revealed that the perpetrators used the internet to identify… Continue reading North Dakota Pharmacies Targeted in Largest Pharmacy Burglary Ring in DEA History
Fargo Man with Long History of Domestic Violence Arrested After Standoff
FARGO, ND (trfnews.i234.me) – Christopher Plenty Chief, 38, was arrested late Sunday, July 28, after a standoff with Fargo police. Charged with multiple felonies, including terrorizing with a dangerous weapon, arson, and domestic violence, Plenty Chief’s arrest follows a dramatic incident at 901 42nd St. S. The police were called to a domestic dispute where… Continue reading Fargo Man with Long History of Domestic Violence Arrested After Standoff