Here's your local news at a glance for Friday, the 16th of January.
Good morning, Minot.
After the demolition of the historic Carpio bank building from 1904, salvaged bricks that predate Hebron Brick have sparked local interest in early brick making.
Experts say the lighter, pressed bricks hint at a lost era of North Dakota construction, with their uncertain origin inviting further review.
Minot Shrine Club announced the 2026 Shrine Circus set to take place at Municipal Auditorium on May 7, 8 and 9 — with morning and evening shows; a Jan.
8 kick-off reception featured a ribbon cutting and free tickets for school children thanks to local sponsors.
A local writer recalls how a Louisiana host shared a king cake tradition – one that now inspires gatherings in Minot.
The story shows how food links memories and creates a sense of belonging among neighbors.
A live stream of the Minot Public School Board special meeting is set for today where resignations and upcoming school board visits will be discussed; viewers can tune in on the board's YouTube channel with members Sabrina Herrmann, Mitch Kraft, Bill Irmen, Scott Louser, and Lacey Laudenschlager presiding.
"History Matters: Let’s Talk About It!" will be held Sunday, Feb.
1 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Main Street Books, 8 Main St. S.—Attendees will join small-group talks on how founding grievances shaped today’s Bill of Rights, with limited spots available for a $10 fee.
Teacher Francesca Scott at Central Middle School volunteered to paint a vibrant mural that boosts pride and belonging among students and staff.
The project, supported with donated supplies, began last weekend and paves the way for a second mural in progress.
Military and Family Life Counselors will host a free Lunch n’ Learn on January 20 (12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.) at the Youth Center on Minot AFB, where Ms. Megan Armenta will lead a session on resolving parent and child conflict and each attendee will receive a free plant.
Trinity Health Foundation awarded nursing scholarships on Jan.
9 to seven nursing students and two high school students from local schools, with several recipients committing to join Trinity Health after graduation to help boost the regional healthcare workforce.
At Minot AFB, icy windows form when warm indoor air meets freezing glass, and residents may wipe them down daily or use plastic insulation and dehumidifiers to manage the buildup.
This weather challenge remains a normal part of winter life in the area.
National Radon Action Month is in January and NDDEQ is asking residents to test their homes for radon as 63% show elevated levels—free test kits are available while supplies last.
Installing a mitigation system can reduce radon risks linked to lung cancer.
Last week, Minot North students excelled in sports, dance and STEM.
Girls basketball played two competitive games, and Minot United hockey swept Devils Lake — Easton Bradley scored a hat trick while the dance team clinched four wins and rookie STEM team Spare Parts earned the Sustain Award.
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