KEYZ 660 News Radio

Rainforest Cafe once had 59 locations in the U.S. Now, there are only these 16 restaurants.

Weekdays just before noon, neighbors across the region are calling in to pass things along — tools, furniture, odds and ends — and someone always walks away with exactly what they needed.

Some states you'd expect to rank high on a cheating survey. Others, not so much — and that's where it gets interesting.

Western and central North Dakota are heading into one of the more intense heat stretches in recent memory — and the overnight temps aren't offering much relief either.

North Dakota just landed in the top five on a national retirement affordability list — and the number attached to it might actually surprise you.

That estate auction on July 11 has a little bit of everything — furniture, a 5th wheel, a pickup, even a Bobcat skid steer. Registration starts at 8 in the morning.

North Dakota summers don't mess around — and for pets, especially the flat-faced or fluffy ones, the heat hits differently than most owners realize.

Health insurance costs went up again this year — but depending on where you live, the hit to your paycheck looks very different. Some states are paying four times more than others.

Bank reconciliations left undone, journal entries without a paper trail, and a federal education program with millions in questioned costs — the Williston Basin school district audit is a lot to unpack.

Three counterfeit bills reported in a single day in Williston — and some of them had the words 'Motion Picture Use' printed right on them.

Someone out east of Watford City is clearing out the shop — tractor blades, a finish mower, a portable air tank. Real working-farm kind of stuff, and the prices are pretty reasonable.

Two storms hit North Dakota just days apart — and some communities were still cleaning up from the first one when the second rolled through.

Property crime still makes up nearly half of all serious offenses reported across North Dakota, even with the numbers heading in the right direction.

Saturday mornings in downtown Williston just got a little more interesting — the kind of morning where you show up with an empty bag and leave wondering how it got so full.