Walhalla News

A spokesman for the TransCanada Keystone Pipeline says its construction in North Dakota is nearly finished and the company plans to start filling the 30-inch pipeline with heavy crude oil before the end of the year.

Laurita Werven took home the honours for the greatest of all great pumpkins at the fair in Roland with her 985.5 pound entry.

Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., was playing a game of politics Wednesday when he called on the Department of Homeland Security to suspend plans to demolish and entirely replace existing facilities at low traffic ports-of-entry on the northern U.S. border - plans that he said would result in spending hundreds of millions of dollars more than is necessary.

School superintendents in northeastern North Dakota report fewer students this year but they say the families of pipeline workers are making up for some of the decline.

Here is the latest North Dakota news from The Associated Press... Here is the latest North Dakota news from The Associated Press Fargo , N.D. The cost of the new president's home on the North Dakota State University campus has climbed to $1.47 million.

My wife Jane and I, along with son Bill Jr., his wife Chris, and daughters Isabelle , ZoA , and Luiza recently set out on a family adventure RV'ing through North Dakota.

Several theater adventures are available in the area in addition to Minot's university and community groups.

Latest North Dakota news, sports, business and entertainment: PIPELINE-SINKHOLES Sinkholes appear along pipeline route Walhalla , N.D. Sinkholes have developed in the Pembina Gorge of northeastern North Dakota along the route of TransCanada Corp.'s Keystone pipeline, and some of them have swallowed pine trees.

Here is the latest North Dakota news from The Associated Press WALHALLA, N.D. Sinkholes have developed in Pembina Gorge along the route where crews drilled to bury a pipeline, and some of the holes have swallowed pine trees.

BNSF Railway officials estimate spring flood damage at more than $3 million in North Dakota alone.

Thirteen North Dakota cities are getting a total of $1.4 million through the Safe Routes to School program.