Fargo News Today | 2 Min | The Local Wire

Fargo: A fatal head-on crash on Highway 2 in Ward County leaves one dead and another airlifted, while a Fargo activist is convicted of taxpayer fraud. Skateboarders celebrate a national holiday in the metro, and city officials debate the Northern Plains Nitrogen proposal.

Fargo's veterans' community honored Staff Sgt. Irvin C. Ellingson with a long-awaited funeral near his hometown and remembered Dickinson's WWII veteran, while Toy Story 5 drew crowds to Marcus Theatres. NDSU's new football stadium also gains digital access via a streaming app launching soon.

Fargo's episode covers Former Governor Doug Burgum's insights on energy and infrastructure, North Dakota State University's new swine research facility, and Burleigh County Sheriff's retirement joining the North Dakota Ethics Commission. It also features local weather enthusiast Robert Daley and a digital special on Fargo's resilience through weather events.

Fargo honors a WWII POW airman who returned after 80 years, reuniting with his family, while celebrating the opening of America’s only LED light bulb factory. The city also expands nursing education through a partnership between North Dakota State University and Dickinson State, and the Roger Maris Celebrity Golf Tournament continues to boost local charities and community spirit.

Fargo's small business hall of fame initiative celebrates local entrepreneurs, while Hornbacher’s grocery store launches a “Checkout Hunger” campaign with the Great Plains Food Bank. The city also plans to expand biking trails in Heartland Communities and announces the University of North Dakota’s new Flight Operations Center.

Fargo: A fatal wrong-way crash in Minot leaves one dead, while a Fargo man faces charges after a high-speed police chase into Wilkin County. North Dakota deploys 50 National Guard soldiers for July 4 security and celebrates 50 new citizens in a naturalization ceremony.

Fargo: A Bismarck man died and four others were injured in a rollover crash near Jamestown, while geological surveys are mapping underground resources in North Dakota. The University of North Dakota is hosting discussions on AI ethics and innovation as the RedHawks’ game against the Fargo Force is rescheduled.

Fargo's Local Wire update covers a fatal pedestrian crash near Williston, the Minnesota Vikings Legends' community event in Fargo, and a Bismarck offensive lineman's commitment to North Dakota State. The episode also highlights Jackson Blake's Stanley Cup victory with the Carolina Hurricanes.

Fargo police are searching for a missing 15-year-old boy last seen downtown and have arrested three suspects in a high-speed chase in West Fargo. City officials are also discussing a controversial data center proposal led by State Senator McFeely, sparking community debate.

Fargo police warn residents about illegal electric bikes and scooters, citing recent fines and safety concerns, while community support swells for Brandon "Bubba" Sedler after a rodeo incident in West Fargo. A historical look at 1984 highlights tensions over Fargo’s first Pride Week proposal and its impact on LGBTQ+ advocacy.

Fargo's downtown unveiled the America 250 Mural, a collaborative artwork celebrating the nation's 250th anniversary and the city's 50th anniversary of June 12, 1976. The Local Wire also covered North Dakota's primary election turnout and weather updates, including a slight chance of precipitation and thunderstorm threats.

Fargo's new mayor, Sen. Josh Boschee, outlines plans to tackle housing shortages and downtown revitalization, while a local woman faces embezzlement charges in Bismarck. City officials also report low voter turnout in the recent North Dakota primary, raising questions about political trends in the region.

Fargo voters approved a state amendment limiting future ballot measures to single topics, while Josh Boschee was elected mayor and North Dakota midterms show tight races. Weather expert Robert Daley shares his storm-tracking journey and forecasts rain for Fargo today.

Fargo lawmakers have reverted the city’s mayoral election to a traditional two-candidate format, ending ranked-choice voting after years of debate. Public health officials warn about the rising use of kratom in North Dakota, urging caution as its effects remain under medical review.

Fargo: Two men killed in separate I-29 crashes near Argusville prompt safety concerns and calls for infrastructure improvements. Fargo City Commission faces election with three seats up for grabs, focusing on infrastructure and community growth.

Fargo police are investigating a shooting in downtown Fargo with one person injured, while the Fargo Vipers won the first-ever girls flag football championship in North Dakota. A nearby growing city is gaining attention for its mix of culture and outdoor spaces, and North Dakota celebrated its 250th anniversary highlighting its agricultural roots.

Fargo's City Commission faces a major shift as three seats go to the ballot, influencing urban planning and infrastructure. Meanwhile, North Dakota's agriculture sector shows growth in pastureland while cropland values stay stable, with farmers diversifying income sources.

Fargo's new police chief confirmed the Holmes murder investigation remains open with no suspect identified after 10 months, while 7Brew Coffee and 701x SaaS company highlight local business growth. Nonprofits are pushing for policy changes and civic engagement, and Miss South Dakota Morgan Harper was crowned in Hartford.

Fargo's Local Wire update highlights Cass-Clay County's 24,000 milk carton donation to the Great Plains Food Bank, state responses to the proposed AI data center, and increased voter turnout in the North Dakota primary. The episode also covers all-state soccer honors for Fargo-area high school athletes and a weather forecast for the region.

Fargo's Local Wire update highlights the West team's sweep in the All-Star Series, the Bison's live broadcasts against New Mexico and Fordham, and North Dakota's new farm data reporting system. The episode also covers Fargo's weather forecast with partly cloudy skies and a 58% chance of rain.

Fargo residents debate 70th Avenue North annexation and prepare for early voting in June city elections. A new outdoor adventure park opens near Fargo, and Hope’s Sophia Richards competes in Miss USA.

Fargo: Law enforcement investigates a critical motorcycle crash south of Devils Lake and a fatal multi-vehicle crash near the Canadian border in northeast North Dakota. Voters in Cass County prepare for early voting as North Dakota considers a ballot measure to limit ballot initiatives to single subjects.

Fargo: Law enforcement investigates the death of a man in a single-vehicle crash in Dunseith, North Dakota, while a heatwave alert warns of rising temperatures. Fargo South High School wins its first Class A baseball state title in 15 years, and Fluffy Fields Vineyard celebrates its 10th anniversary with a community event.

Fargo crews battle cracked roads and sidewalks caused by extreme heat, while the Fargo School Board seeks input on tech use in classrooms. A former Fargo TV news anchor joins KFGO Radio, and marathon runners are advised to adjust training for heat risks.

Fargo mourns the passing of former North Dakota Senate Majority Leader, a key figure in state politics, as Jade Presents closes after 30 years, impacting the city's live music scene. Weather experts warn of potential afternoon thunderstorms alongside a high of 91.7°F, while the Fargo Roughriders' season ends with a loss.