Alix Larsen is a journalist based in Fargo, North Dakota. She is currently writing for KVLY-TV and has also had her work featured in KTTC NBC 10. Alix covers a range of local news stories, including crime, law enforcement, community events, and human interest stories in the Fargo area.
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Alix Larsen focuses on local crime and community-related news in North Dakota, particularly Fargo and its surrounding areas. She consistently covers breaking news, evolving stories, and announcements related to crime.
To effectively reach out to Alix, consider providing updates or insights into ongoing criminal cases or local events with potential societal impact. If you have information pertinent to law enforcement activities or community initiatives aimed at addressing crime in the region, it may resonate well with her coverage focus.
Given her emphasis on local news within North Dakota, pitches should align closely with the specific geographic area she covers. Offering perspectives from relevant local authorities or community leaders could enhance the appeal of your pitch when reaching out to Alix Larsen.
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Many were reminded of the relationships formed in the service.
North Dakota State Representative Kelly Armstrong came by to talk to the veterans.
Family and friends telling these veterans just how much them and their service means to them.
There are quite a few combat veterans on this honor flight. All have heroic stories of their time overseas. (KVLY) By Alix Larsen Published: Sep. 24, 2024 at 8:20 PM GMT+2
Although this is just one of many programs 6-year-old Cohen Nordin participates in, he’s been in the Literacy Program at GiGi’s’ Playhouse for about a month.
The driver of the buggy, 40-year-old Mabel Stauffer, had serious injuries and was taken to a local hospital for further evaluation.
The first GiGi’s On the Go is going to be in Oakes, North Dakota on Saturday, Oct. 26th.
It teaches general & special education teachers, paras, and support staff methodologies on how learners with Down syndrome learn best.
Organizers say, this took four months of meetings and lots of hours of preparation.
By: Alix Larsen
The program sprouted about a year and a half ago. It was all inspired by Olive, her family and their provider.
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