Elizabeth Shores
Multimedia Journalist
I graduated with a degree in Journalism in 2020. I'm from Arkansas, but I've lived in South Korea and London since graduating. I'm looking forward to collecting the people of Bismarck's stories and sharing them through KFYR. In my free time, I write creatively, create art, and drink more coffee than I should.
The North Dakota’s Department of Health and Human Services’ clinical director said we also saw a decline in the number of adolescents who had a substance abuse disorder in their recent 2021 state report.
Dr. Pecoraro said it’s relatively rare for the illness to be fatal, but if you suspect your dog has died from it, report it to your local veterinarian so they can help NDSU gather data.
A lot of North Dakotans love to drink, but sometimes, we love it a little too much.
“Ukrainians come here expecting to be self-sufficient, productive members of society, pay their taxes, raise their children, and live their lives,” Volodymyrivna said through an interpreter.
The AFSP is hosting events throughout North Dakota where survivors can gather to eat food, watch a film and participate in discussions with one another.
The toys they pick out are pretty good though, thanks in part to the Moldenhauer children who help with the shopping.
The young adults surveyed by the Making Caring Common Project reported that some common sources of stress for those entering adulthood today are finances, a lack of purpose for their lives, loneliness and a general sense of things falling apart.
Carbon monoxide is a clear, odorless gas, and in high enough amounts, it can kill you.
Kirk Kinard, Trusted Tire and Auto’s general manager, said his store’s snow tire sales have quadrupled over the past few days
NDSU Extension and the NDSU nursing program are partnering to offer free Stop the Bleed classes, a national campaign designed to teach the public about life-saving steps they can take in an emergency.
Sanford Health recently pledged to share its data with the Department of Veterans Affairs in order to provide veterans with better health care.
The World Health Organization says at least 2.2 billion people have some kind of color blindness. The Parks system said it’s the first in the country to establish a “color accessibility” program for visitors.
World Education Services recently selected North Dakota to join the sixth cohort for the Skilled Immigrant Integration Program, or SIIP for short.
Dr. Setty advises parents to only purchase melatonin from USP-verified sellers. He said non-USP verified melatonin, can have tablets with a dose different than the one advertised on the bottle.
The FDA approved the nasal spray, Narcan, for over-the-counter use back in March in order to combat the opioid crisis.
The Biden Administration suggested the U.S.’ beer guidelines could change from two a day to two a week. North Dakotans weigh in with their opinions.
The F5 Project is a program that helps people who’ve been incarcerated or have a history of substance abuse or mental problems reintegrate back into the community.
Dr. Obritsch said it’ll be about six months to a year before it’ll be available to patients.
A study by JAMA Network Open says not getting enough sleep is detrimental to students’ grades and ability to learn in school.
The CDC says asthma-related ER visits have increased by 17 percent.
If you’re interested in starting a farm, we have good news for you. The Stoll family’s Greenhouse and Nursery in Baldwin is partnering with StrengthenND to start an incubator program.
The U.S. Department of the Interior says that four in five American Indian and Alaska Native women have been victims of violent assault.
Rescue crews say Wyatt Kauffman fell off the edge of the canyon’s North Rim after moving out of the way for other tourists so they could take photos.
The cards have a dynamic look-through element, a ghost image that shows under a black light and feature a new shape: the squircle, which is a circle and a square combined.
