Fargo, North Dakota – The Fargo Police Department is urging residents to make sure they are not leaving any valuables in plain sight in their vehicles to avoid becoming victims of car break-ins. Officer Danica Musich of Fargo Police Department advises, “We always recommend you lock your doors. Even when it’s summer and it’s nice out and you’re just running into the gas station, lock your doors. If you absolutely have to leave something of value in your car, we recommend hiding it. Don’t leave it out in plain sight. That’s just an invitation for someone to take it.” Local…
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Fargo News main focus is local Fargo news. Fargo News team covers news and events within the City of Fargo, North Dakota. From Fargo local city council meetings news, to crime Fargo news and other community Fargo news and happenings, Fargo News has you covered!
Fargo, North Dakota – City Commissioner Arlette Preston of Fargo is advocating for a more proactive approach to tackle the persistent issue of street racing. She reports that she continues to receive complaints concerning this problem, despite a significant law enforcement crackdown approximately a year ago. The commission has resolved to delegate the matter to city engineering staff for further examination. They will explore potential modifications, which could include the installation of traffic lights or speed bumps, to deter street racing. However, Commissioner Dave Piepkorn views the situation primarily as a law enforcement concern. “We had a significant impact last…
Read More »Fargo, North Dakota – As the school year approaches its end, local school districts are grappling with significant lunch debt. With the expiration of the COVID-19 waivers that provided free universal school lunches to students nationwide in July 2022, districts are facing financial challenges. In January 2023, our news team began tracking school lunch debt and found that West Fargo schools reported a negative balance of approximately $10,000. However, thanks to generous donations, the district has managed to reduce the debt by over three thousand dollars. Unfortunately, Moorhead and Fargo’s lunch debt has only increased since August. In January, Moorhead…
Read More »Fargo, North Dakota – In recognition of their heroic actions in rescuing a woman’s life last August, Sergeant Andrew Cashin of the North Dakota Highway Patrol and Officer Joshua Persson of the Fargo Police Department have been presented with prestigious awards. Sergeant Cashin received the esteemed ND Highway Patrol Colonel’s Award of Excellence, while Officer Persson was honored with the ND Peace Officers Association Life Saving Award. The incident unfolded on the I-29 overpass at 13th Avenue South in Fargo during the summer months. Faced with a distressed woman who was contemplating jumping, these two exemplary individuals were able to…
Read More »Fargo, North Dakota – As the arrival of spring brings joy to many in anticipation of warmer days, it’s important to acknowledge that for some individuals, the changing seasons do not necessarily alleviate the hardships they face, particularly in relation to food insecurity and homelessness. The New Life Center in Fargo, under the guidance of Executive Director Rob Swiers, has been steadfast in its mission to provide shelter and support to those who have encountered adversity. However, as the recent winter thawed and spring emerged, Swiers observed a concerning trend during this seasonal transition. “In the past, as soon as…
Read More »Fargo, North Dakota – A comprehensive analysis of the flooding during the 2023 spring melt in Cass County has recently been conducted, revealing a less severe impact than initially anticipated. During a meeting with the Cass County Commission, it was reported that water levels remained lower than expected throughout the region, which can be attributed to colder than average temperatures and below-average precipitation. According to Cass County Engineer Jason Benson, these conditions resulted in the Red River in Fargo cresting at 29.7 feet, rather than the expected 37.8 feet. Similarly, the Wild Rice at Abercrombie reached 18.4 feet instead of…
Read More »Fargo, North Dakota – The Fargo Police Department is appealing to the public for assistance in locating a missing 13-year-old girl named Tegan Gibree. Miss Gibree was last seen in the southern region of Fargo at approximately 11 a.m. on Sunday, May 7. She is described as being 5’5″ tall, weighing around 100 lbs., with brown eyes and red hair. According to the police, she was last spotted wearing a grey sweatshirt, blue pants, and carrying a black backpack. Authorities urge anyone with information regarding Ms. Gibree’s whereabouts to contact the Fargo Police Department at 701-241-1405. For those who wish…
Read More »A section of Boy Scout Camp Wilderness has been permanently protected due to a collaboration between the Minnesota Land Trust and the Northern Lights Council of the Boy Scouts of America in Fargo. This protected area encompasses over 3,600 feet of natural shoreline on Bad Axe Lake and 219 acres of land and water near Park Rapids, Minnesota. The organizations highlight that this habitat hosts a diverse range of plant and animal species, including the ecologically vital tullibee (also known as “cisco”) in Bad Axe Lake and downstream Tullibee Refuge Lakes. By permanently protecting this part of Camp Wilderness, nature…
Read More »Fargo, North Dakota – Matt Larsen, North Dakota State University’s (NDSU) Director of Athletics, announced today that Obenson Blanc has been appointed as the new head coach for the Bison wrestling program. Blanc has been part of the NDSU coaching staff for the past four seasons, including the last two as associate head coach. Larsen expressed his enthusiasm in retaining Blanc and his family in Fargo, stating that some of the best seasons and recruiting classes in the Division I era have occurred during Blanc’s time at NDSU. He is confident that Blanc’s leadership, along with the returning wrestlers and…
Read More »Fargo, North Dakota – As food insecurity remains a pressing concern across the United States, many individuals depend on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to obtain necessary provisions. Unfortunately, residents in the Fargo area have encountered delays in receiving these crucial benefits, leading to feelings of despair. Ashley Drylie, a mother who relies on SNAP to help feed her children, expressed her distress, stating, “I am sitting here with nothing to my name, and no income, and I don’t know what I’m going to do.” Drylie has previously faced similar delays, having gone without benefits for an extended period…
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