Wenzel korrie.jpg

Korrie Wenzel

Publisher

Korrie Wenzel has been publisher of the Grand Forks Herald and Prairie Business Magazine since 2014, after transferring from Forum Communication Company's Mitchell, S.D., newspaper.

Wenzel started at The Daily Republic in 1991 as a sports reporter, eventually becoming sports editor, assistant editor, editor and, in 2010, publisher. As a youngster, he was a door-to-door carrier for The Daily Republic.

He is a native of Wessington Springs, S.D., where his family owned the weekly newspaper, the True Dakotan. Wenzel attended Dakota State University in Madison, S.D.

Over time, he has been a board member of the Grand Forks Region Economic Development Corp., Junior Achievement, the South Dakota Historical Society Foundation, United Way, Empire Arts Center, Cornerstones Career Learning Center and Crimestoppers.

As publisher, Wenzel oversees news, advertising and business operations at the Herald, as well as the newspaper's opinion content.

Wenzel, who speaks English and uses the pronouns he/him/his, can be reached at 701-780-1103.

And it'll likely remain dormant 'until the state Legislature has a change of heart,' according to the mayor.
Bochenski formed the Air Service Task Force in late 2023 and assigned it the goal of expanding air service and increasing use at GFK.
The city of Grand Forks' Facebook page posted Thursday morning that the overpass has re-opened.
Under state law, local district organizations are tasked with choosing a replacement when a lawmaker resigns or dies. The opening comes as incumbent Emily O’Brien moves to Bismarck.
O’Brien plans to move to Bismarck, which leaves open her seat in District 42.
Breaking News
City zoning ordinances may not have application to state-owned buildings. There also is a question about established standards that may need to be reached for a variance.
One national report shows North Dakota has 1,325 bridges needing repairs. New state funding might help, but the governor says “there’s no way we’re going to be able to fix them all.”
Attendance may have been as high as 5,000 or more, according to estimates.
Reed Timmer’s presence foretold of dangerous weather. Meanwhile, at WDAY, Jesse Ritka experienced her first big event as the new chief meteorologist, overseeing seven hours of coverage.
Iran cannot be allowed to have nuclear weapons, the federal delegates say.