The Williston Herald

With ice glazing the streets and an afternoon indoors ahead of the holiday stretch thanks to a rainy mix of early-winter weather, I had time in my mind to review all the great experiences and events on the water in the past year. Swiping through the photos on my phone, I smiled as the seasons rolled back in reverse and I paused on perhaps the biggest memory of the summer, as the year-end recollection began.

A Silver Alert for an 84-year-old Minot woman has been issued by the North Dakota Highway Patrol and North Dakota Bureau of Criminal Investigation at the request of the Minot

Mail delivery will be suspended on Thursday (Jan. 9) to honor the death of former President Jimmy Carter.

On January 7, the regular session of the 69th Legislative Assembly will gavel in. In North Dakota, legislative sessions only occur for up to 80 days every other year, so this is a critical time for folks across the state to engage with your government.

TIOGA — The Tioga Pirates girls basketball team are on a tear to start off the season.

BEACH — Both of Trenton's teams took on the Beach Bucccaneers on Friday (Dec. 27). The girls played first, winning 60–48, followed by the boys' team who fell 60–36.

TRENTON — This week's ccoaches nomination for the Williston Herald's Athlete of the Week is the Trenton Tigers Sophomore guard Maggie Clarys, who

As we start the New Year, many people are making resolutions and setting goals for the next 12 months. One of the most common resolutions is to be more active. At Prairie Doc, we want all of our viewers to be both healthy and happy. This week, On Call with the Prairie Doc will be showcasing different ways people can incorporate movement into their lives. There is truly something for everyone.

WILLISTON — The first baby of the New Year was born at CHI St. Alexius Health Williston Medical Center at 6:17 p.m. Wednesday, January 1, 2025.

There have been rumblings among North Dakota legislators that they will attempt to pass an educational voucher bill in the next 80 days. So-called educational vouchers are schemes that use public dollars to pay private school parents for their children's private school tuition. They are a bad idea for North Dakota.