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(Minneapolis, MN) -- Legislators across the United States are looking at legislation which would allow local media companies to collectively bargain with advertisers. U.S Senator for Minnesota Amy Klobuchar says, right now, local newspapers and many T.V stations cannot negotiate prices when it comes to advertisers.
Fargo Postmaster General Greg Johnson goes 1-on-1 with our Allye Doyle on what to expect when it comes to holiday delivery of those packages as the season begins. Plus, the two talk the danger of porch pirates in the Fargo-Moorhead area, and Johnson gives some tips on how to prevent your packages being stolen. You can find out more information about the postal services in
KVRR Local News April 20, 2021 “Finally. Finally, justice has been served today,” said Faith Shields-Dixon with Black Lives Matter Fargo-Moorhead. Shields-Dixon says protests and calls for change over the past year have finally paid off, but the work doesn’t stop here. “We still have to follow through with other young men that have been killed by the hands of police officers,” she went on to say. “So, no, we are not happy. We are not rejoicing. We are happy to see that justice is finally served, but we are still dying on the inside.” Those with NDSU’s Black Lives Matter chapte...
KVRR Local News Black organizations feel frustrated about NDSU President’s lack of authority President Bresciani denied their request to meet with him, the task force on diversity and the equity office. December 10, 2020 , FARGO, N.D. — The North Dakota NAACP and the Black Lives Matter chapters of North Dakota State University and Fargo Moorhead say NDSU President Dean Bresciani needs to stop hiding behind emails and show up for students of color. “Racism isn’t getting worse. Racists are just getting exposed,” says BLM NDSU Allye Doyle. Organizers say this is just the tip of the ic...
“Their inaction in the last week is actively contributing to the ‘hidden’ racist culture on campus, and until they decide to stand up and make a bold statement disavowing this behavior, it will continue to spread,” Doyle said. The school has declined to discuss the cases or potential disciplinary actions, citing policy that protects privacy. In an email to the campus, President Dean Bresciani said he is appalled by the “conduct of students who engage in hate speech.” However, he noted colleges have few tools to act on the matter since federal courts have said hate speech is protec...