Mike Moen

In some conservative states, voters wanting law changes deemed more progressive have made bigger splashes through initiated measures at the ballot box. That's prompted some states to tinker with rules to make these questions harder to pass. (Adobe Stock)

According to the Pew Research Center, six in 10 U.S. adults say they'd feel uncomfortable if their own health provider relied on artificial intelligence to do things such as diagnose disease. (Adobe Stock)

Even in a digital age, advocates for public libraries say branches continue to prove their worth, including online databases for research, as well as free Wi-Fi in areas with broadband gaps. (Adobe Stock)

Public polling indicates most American adults oppose the idea of arresting an undocumented person inside a church. (Adobe Stock)

Experts say potential health impacts from exposure to nitrates from farm runoff include thyroid problems, adverse pregnancy outcomes and certain types of cancer. (Adobe Stock)

A Minnesota high school student gets an in-person learning experience about aspects of construction work after taking an online elective course now being offered. (Photo courtesy Fair Contracting Foundation of Minnesota)

A company behind a massive carbon capture pipeline in the Midwest is slowly gaining permit approval. Concerned landowners are working with lawmakers on bills to enhance their rights. (Adobe Stock)

According to the 2024 National Assessment of Educational Progress, only 29% of eighth grade students in South Dakota reached the proficient level for reading. (Adobe Stock)

Each year, congenital heart defects are found in about one in 100 births in the United States. (Adobe Stock)

States like North Dakota could see unique effects under President Donald Trump's approach to tariffs. Uncertainty lies ahead, but one expert said consumers should be prepared. Going into this week, prospects were raised about the U.S. ...