Good morning, Bismarck.

Natasha Steinmetz and her husband plan to transform Almont Elementary School’s quiet hallways into a renewed community space (a second chance for the historic building).

Mandan Middle School students are inspired by the Artemis moon mission to learn more about space exploration.

School officials said the mission has sparked new interest and discussions about future space projects.

Sen. John Hoeven is seeking extra funding to aid farmers facing rising fertilizer costs after meeting Farm Service Agency workers on Friday.

Meanwhile, iMagicon is underway at the North Dakota State Fair Center and Minot has announced awards to improve housing for low & moderate income residents.

Bismarck officials announced a closure of Durango Drive at Driftwood Lane starting Monday, Apr.

27 for valley gutter repairs. The work will last until May 4 with no detour route provided.

A North Dakota woman became the first to receive a defibrillator implant for a rare heart condition usually seen in men.

Doctors said the device could help save lives as they monitor her progress at the local hospital.

Zayden Horne broke his 100m record, clocking 10.27 seconds amid strong coaching support as he recovers from a lower body injury + he says his performance can still improve.

The Sabers track and field team will compete at the Mandan Boys Meet at Starion Sports Complex on April 30.

Friday Night Frenzy took place Friday night, featuring high school tennis, soccer, and baseball scores along with college baseball matchups across the region—local teams delivered key plays that kept fans engaged.

More highlights will follow as the season continues.