Jack Dura is a Reporter at the Associated Press in North Dakota. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, consumer health, and ranching, focusing on the intersection of culture and society with health and wellness. Jack's work has been featured in numerous publications such as The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, and USA TODAY.
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Bismarck, United States (Local)
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Jack Dura's coverage is heavily focused on local government and political news in North Dakota, with a significant emphasis on legal issues, breaking news, and evolving stories. He also covers crime to some extent.
If you are looking to reach out effectively to Jack Dura for potential coverage or commentary, consider offering insights related to ongoing legal proceedings involving public figures or controversial incidents related to politics and law enforcement within North Dakota. Additionally, providing expert analysis or exclusive details related to the topics he frequently covers could increase the likelihood of engagement.
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Gov. Kelly Armstrong is pushing to ban kratom in North Dakota, citing safety risks and recent overdose deaths.
North Dakota's Ethics Commission plans to ask the Legislature again for more staff, citing a growing workload and a desire to drive an educational approach.
The only fair housing organization in the Dakotas has furloughed some of its staff due to the delay of a crucial federal grant.
The only fair housing organization in the Dakotas has furloughed some of its staff due to the delay of a crucial federal grant. The Grand Forks-based High Plains Fair Housing Center has been awaiting ...
Republican Sens. John Hoeven of North Dakota and Chuck Grassley of Iowa say they want to help U.S. beef producers grow their herds while President
By: Jack Dura
Republican Sens. John Hoeven of North Dakota and Chuck Grassley of Iowa say they want to help U.S. beef producers grow their herds while President Donald Trump plans to import 300,000 metric tons of foreign beef meant to lower prices for consumers.
By: Jack Dura
Data centers grow communities' property tax base, add more people to the local population and are an opportunity for North Dakota's energy
By: Jack Dura
Data centers grow communities’ property tax base, add more people to the local population and are an opportunity for North Dakota’s energy resources, according to a panel discussion Wednesday at the Lignite Energy Council’s annual conference.
Tribal leaders should support their community's youth to spur growth and break away from old politics that hinder opportunities, the leader of the
Tribal leaders should support their community’s youth to spur growth and break away from old politics that hinder opportunities, the leader of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians told college students, instructors and other tribal officials Thursday.
