Page 9 - Van Hook News Today

North Dakota’s coal mines were dangerous places a century ago, when blasts and equipment accidents could be fatal. The industry had swelled in North Dakota in the 1910s. In 1920, the state had 116 mines, most of them underground. They produced nearly 879,000 tons of coal, worth more than $2.1 million. That would be more than $33 million in today’s dollars.

The American Institute of Architects (AIA) has just announced its 2022 AIA Film Challenge winners. Grand Prize, Runner Up, and Third Place winners were selected from a field of 32 qualified entries for the competition, which awards short 1:30 to 3-minute documentary films that “demonstrate...

This is the first appearance at the state tournament for the Clear Creek Amana volleyball team since 2014. The Clippers already have set a school record for wins in a season, a total they padded with a five-set victory over Marion in a thrilling Class 4A quarterfinal.

By Cody Thorn Listed below are some of the top standouts and performers from Week 10 high school football games throughout the Show-Me State:  Hunter Bailey,

Whether in the digital realm, atop a mountain, or simply climbing the stairs to get out of the New York subway, Moncler has the goods to keep you warm and fresh

Shreveport, LA -- A federal magistrate Thursday ordered a Bossier City Police sergeant and his associate to be held without bond as an embezzlement and drug case moves forward against

The Blair Oaks Falcons only get two non-conference football games each season, so they want to make them count. Maryville, a program that has appeared in five state championship games since 2012, was the season opener for the Falcons. When Blair Oaks had an opening for its Week 2 opponent, it sought to fill it with another powerhouse program. The Lutheran North Crusaders fit that bill.

Bessie Coleman, who grew up near Dallas, broke down barriers in the aviation world and pioneered a path for generations of Black women to come.

Bessie Coleman, who grew up near Dallas, broke down barriers in the aviation world and pioneered a path for generations of Black women to come.

Bessie Coleman, who grew up near Dallas, broke down barriers in the aviation world and pioneered a path for generations of Black women to come.