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Brandon Cletus George, 42, is accused of murdering his mother, Pamela Mendoza, in their south Fargo apartment before fleeing North Dakota. He was arrested in Nebraska Tuesday morning.
The initial autopsy results of the two people whose deaths police have categorized as "unattended" showed no obvious sign of trauma, but the toxicology report is not yet complete.
Court documents alleged the sporting goods chain forced employees who were at least 40 years old to sell their shares if they worked less than 1,000 hours a year.
Essentia Health celebrated the beginning of a project to bring a family medicine clinic to downtown Moorhead with a ceremony on Wednesday, Sept. 30.
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In this Weather Wednesday, we explain how drizzle forms and how it differs from rain showers.
For the first time, North Dakotans can vote on which adult and youth books will represent the state at the Library of Congress National Book Festival.
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North Dakota State University’s new digital arboretum tour lets visitors learn about more than 30 tree species across campus.
Fargo Public Schools said an emergency alert regarding a police investigation near some schools was not intended to be sent to all families in the district.
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This is not a scientific poll and is for entertainment purposes only. Learn more about our polls here.
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Prohibition was not universally supported, followed or enforced in Grand Forks.
A legend-turned-hoax-turned-promotional claim splashed decades of nationwide fame upon this lake.
In 2011, James Henrikson traveled from Washington to North Dakota with a dream of making it rich. What followed was a murder-for-hire scheme that left two dead, and many more on a hitlist.
Police are investigating Brandon Cletus George for the killing of his mother, Pamela Mendoza.
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The request comes after the man convicted in the state lawmaker shootings had originally requested a speedy trial. The Hoffman family said, “We have waited long enough.”
'Invisible Work: People Worth Caring About' follows employees and residents at seven nursing homes across North Dakota, highlighting the people behind long-term care.
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