Republicans are eager to see Lara Trump enter the North Carolina Senate race, with many seeing her as their best opportunity to keep the seat after Sen. Thom Tillis (R-N.C.) announced he ...

Gov. Doug Burgum didn't answer questions on what he thinks about the former president's fourth criminal indictment or whether Trump is dangerous for democracy.

Now a two-term North Dakota governor, Burgum has something even more audacious in mind: running for president in a Republican primary field that this week gained another popular two-term governor ...

North Dakota governor Doug Burgum, a software entrepreneur before he entered politics, is planning to announce his bid for president in the coming weeks.

JAMESTOWN, N.D. — A longtime North Dakota Farmers Union employee has announced he will run for president of the organization. Matt Perdue, currently government relations director for NDFU, will ...

Tom Campbell, a former state senator, has announced his campaign for North Dakota's sole seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. Campbell, who served in the North Dakota Senate from 2012 to ...

One notable objective the governor set for his state is for North Dakota to become carbon-neutral by 2030, distinguishing himself from many Republicans on climate change.

FILE: North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum speaks during a press conference announcing plans for the clean up of the Oceti Sakowin protest camp on February 22, 2017 in Mandan, North Dakota.

Piepkorn is president of a company that produces television, movie and radio projects and live events. He was first elected in 2016 to the North Dakota Senate, where Democrats hold four of 47 seats.

WalletHub conducted a study to determine which states have the most powerful voters in the presidential election and Senate. While North Dakota ranked 47th in terms of voters' influence on the ...

Transcript Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux: North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum just announced he is running for president. And if your first reaction to that is, “Wait … who?,” then you’re not alone.

North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum, who is seeking the Republican nomination for president, side-stepped most questions on former President Donald Trump in an interview on "CBS Mornings" Thursday.