Television

North Dakota golf fan David Johnson earned his fifteen minutes of fame recently, after heckling golfers at the Ryder Cup who then challenged him to make a putt, which he did. Well, it seems Johnson's fifteen minutes of fame aren't up just yet.

ESPN will be doing live shots from Fargo's Frank's Lounge during Monday Night Football with the Philadelphia Eagles and Chicago Bears.

We previously reported on the celebrities that were standing with Native Americans with regards to the Dakota Access Pipeline. The conversation has made it's way to late night talk shows.

With "First Drafts of Rock" bit on The Tonight Show, Jimmy Fallon offered up a comically inept "lost" early version of Tom Petty's "Free Fallin'."

Wondering who you'll be able to watch every one of North Dakota State's football games this season? Let us give you a helping hand.

Last we’d heard of Making a Murderer subject Steven Avery, the twice-convicted Wisconsin native seemed to grow uncharacteristically bitter with his former lawyers, even as new attorney Kathleen Zellner prepared his next appeal. All involved were taken aback last week when Avery’s “accomplice” Brendan Dassey had his conviction overturned, but what do Zellner and Avery believe it means for him?

Netflix has already announced a second season of Making a Murderer, their surprise hit true-crime series that captured the nation’s imagination last winter. The streaming service confirmed last month that filmmakers Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos were already at work on a second batch of episodes “centering on new developments in the [Steven] Avery and [Brendan] Dassey cases. If that’s true, their show just got a huge real-life plot twist.

HBO's Vinyl had Mick Jagger and Martin Scorsese behind it, a cast that included Bobby Cannavale and Olivia Wilde, and a cool rock 'n' roll period setting.

Sure, taking a road trip with your family to Mount Rushmore would be awesome, but wouldn't it be infinitely more awesome to take one with Will Smith?

One doesn’t have to be out-of-touch to not recognize MTV anymore, or malign the dearth of ‘90s staples like Beavis & Butt-Head, or later years like Clone High or Pimp My Ride. Luckily, MTV will return to its roots with an MTV Classic channel as early as next week, bringing back a treasure-trove of your old favorites.