The North Dakota Legislature on Friday passed all bills needed to accept federal Rural Health Transformation Program funding, closing the state's special session.

The North Dakota House passed a bill Friday providing a loan to continue construction of the stalled Military Gallery project on the State Capitol grounds.

Officials in charge of the North Dakota Military Gallery project continue to express confidence in the project's fundraising and defend the decision to begin construction last summer, even as the gallery sits stalled and half-constructed on Capitol grounds.

President Donald Trump's popularity has been waning nationwide recently but he received a warm welcome from a packed crowd at Medora's Burning Hills Amphitheater on Wednesday, unsurprising in a state where his popularity remains on solid ground.

The Medora Musical has canceled its planned shows from June 28 to July 1 in advance of President Donald Trump's visit to Medora for the grand opening of the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library.

North Dakota Gov. Kelly Armstrong wants state agencies to tighten their belts next budget cycle to begin correcting a revenue-spending imbalance that has developed over the past couple decades.

North Dakota Gov. Kelly Armstrong appears to be following in the footsteps of former Gov. Doug Burgum by supporting Republican candidates he said he trusts in this year's primaries.

Democratic-NPL delegates from across North Dakota gathered in Bismarck on Saturday for their state convention with a single word driving the conversation: energy.

The North Dakota State Investment Board on Friday approved the payout of $1.3 million in controversial bonuses for 12 Retirement and Investment Office staff -- though Gov. Kelly Armstrong said changes need to be made to the policy.

A change in leadership in Bismarck and Washington made for an unpredictable year in North Dakota, as state officials worked through major policy shifts, unexpected crises and a handful of hard‑won accomplishments.

North Dakota Attorney General Drew Wrigley has issued an opinion stating the Retirement and Investment Office is not required to disclose the specifics of where some Legacy Fund dollars are invested.

Roughly 50,000 North Dakota households will pay no property tax in 2025 because of the relief and reform bill passed during the recent legislative session, according to a Wednesday presentation given to lawmakers by state Tax Commissioner Brian Kroshus.

North Dakota’s Retirement and Investment Office rescinded its request for an emergency appropriation of roughly $1.3 million to pay for bonuses to 12 of its staff members during Tuesday’s Emergency Commission meeting, after concluding the group’s approval isn’t necessary.

The North Dakota State Investment Board on Friday tabled a controversial incentive policy that would provide bonuses exceeding $100,000 to some Retirement and Investment Office staff — with one bonus exceeding $290,000 — if RIO investments surpass certain benchmarks.

North Dakota Health and Human Service said residents can expect to see Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program benefits issued as early as Monday now that the federal government shutdown has come to an end.

The first investment by North Dakota’s fledgling Wonder Fund conflicted with federal rules and had to be bought out by a separate state economic development fund.