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SIOUX FOOTBALL INSIDER June Random Updates
There have a been a couple newsworthy items that have popped up in the last couple weeks concerning UND Football. June is obviously a slow time of the year so when something actually does happen it be...
Posted on 6/18/13 at 9:59 AM
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA NEWS Susan Balcom Walton named UND Vice President for University and Public Affairs
University of North Dakota President Robert O. Kelley has named Susan Balcom Walton as UNDs first Vice President for University and Public Affairs. Walton currently serves as an Associate Professor...
Posted on 5/23/12 at 3:07 PM
THE FLENSBURGER FILES The Flensburg Point System: 60 years of Ensuring Safety in Germany
A situation where no one should be in but it is unavoidable: a driver travels on the Autobahn 10 encircling the capital of Germany, Berlin, going 20 kilometers per hour over the speed limit (the max...
Posted on 4/4/11 at 7:47 AM
THE VIEW FROM THE EDGE OF TOWN Cowboy Rules
I have been fortunate to have traveled to a lot of very interesting places around this globe and met a lot of very interesting people. I have also met far too many people who seem to believe the world...
Posted on 12/20/10 at 10:59 AM
STORM TRACKER Land of Extremes!
Back in 1985, Utah was believed to have broken the record for the highest annual temperature range for any state. That year Peter?s Sink, UT was thought to have recorded a low of -69?F on February 1, ...
Posted on 9/21/10 at 10:39 AM
Judge hears 'Sister Wives' challenge of Utah bigamy law 
Attorneys for a polygamous family made famous on a reality television show on Friday asked a Utah federal judge not to block their challenge of the state's bigamy law. Kody Brown and wives Meri, Janelle, Christine and Robyn filed a lawsuit in Salt Lake City's U.S. District Court in July.
By Jennifer Dobner , December 16, 2011
Thousands of birds die after crash landing in Utah Wal-Mart parking lot
Thousands of migratory birds died on impact after apparently mistaking a Wal-Mart parking lot and other areas of southern Utah for bodies of water and plummeting to the ground in what one wildlife expert called the worst downing she's ever seen. Crews went to work cleaning up the dead birds and rescuing the survivors after the creatures crash-landed in the St. George area Monday night.
By Associated Press , December 14, 2011
Mexican man gets 18 months prison in N.D. for illegal re-entry
A 29-year-old man who was deported back to his home country of Mexico after serving time for a cocaine charge in Utah has been sentenced to one year and six months in prison for illegally re-entering the United States.
By Associated Press , December 12, 2011
Strong winds tumble trucks and trees in the west
Some of the worst winds in years blasted the West overnight, toppling trees and trucks, knocking out electricity to hundreds of thousands of people and bringing hurricane-force gusts of more than 100 mph to the mountains.
By Robert Jablon , December 01, 2011
Utah mayor used alias to write upbeat news stories
Disguising himself with an alias, the mayor of Utah's second-largest city has been writing upbeat freelance articles about his town for area news outlets because he claimed the media spent too much time on crime coverage.
By Paul Foy , November 11, 2011
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Obama administration pushes solar energy in six western states
The Obama administration today identified 17 sites in six Western states as prime candidates for solar energy projects on public lands, continuing a push for solar power despite the high-profile bankruptcy of a solar panel maker that received a half-billion dollar federal loan.
By Matthew Daly , October 27, 2011
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Wildlife officials use robo-deer to catch poachers
Nighttime deer poachers beware — that shadowy creature on the side of the road may just be remote-controlled.
By Josh Loftin , October 09, 2011
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Wildlife officials use robo-deer to catch poachers
Nighttime deer poachers beware — that shadowy creature on the side of the road may just be remote-controlled.
By Josh Loftin , October 09, 2011
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Daniels out of 2012 race but still draws GOP crowd
Republican presidential contenders are flocking to normally sleepy Indiana in hopes of winning something as coveted as money and votes: a political anointment from Gov. Mitch Daniels, and the mantle of fiscal responsibility that comes with it.
By Tom LoBianco , September 25, 2011
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Missing Utah mom's father-in-law pleads not guilty
For now, the two young sons of a missing Utah woman are living with strangers. They are in state custody as the paternal grandfather they lived with in Washington state sits in jail, accused of possessing child pornography and secretly videotaping their mother, other women and naked neighbor girls.
By Gene Johnson , September 23, 2011
Police end inspection of Utah desert 'grave'
Authorities planned to resume searching the rugged Utah desert Sunday as part of a nearly two-year investigation into a missing mother after three days of digging in what had been described as a shallow grave turned up no remains.
By Jennifer Dobner , September 17, 2011
Police say no remains found in search for missing Utah mom
A search in the Utah desert for a missing mother took a strange turn when the site that authorities said contained human remains turned up no body parts.
By Jennifer Dobner , September 15, 2011
Journals, computers seized in Utah missing mom case
The father-in-law of a Utah mother missing for nearly two years said authorities seized computers and journals during an extensive hours-long search of his Washington state home.
By Brian Skoloff , August 26, 2011
Sentenced-for-life sect leader likely to retain grip on his church
Followers of Warren Jeffs' Utah-based Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints are likely to still revere him as a prophet, despite evidence presented in the Texas case that he had sex with girls from the sect as young as 12, former church members and experts say.
By Jennifer Dobner , August 10, 2011
FBI, police go high-tech to fight crime
In an age when the biggest cases can often hinge on the smallest pieces of evidence, some bits no bigger than a fingernail-sized microchip, the FBI's Regional Computer Forensics Laboratories are fast becoming crucial law enforcement tools.
By Lynn DeBruin , July 30, 2011
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