North Dakota
Women’s basketball: Gophers open with rout of North Dakota
The Minnesota women’s basketball team is picking things up where they left them to end the 2024-25 season.
The reigning Women’s Basketball Invitational Tournament champions played host to the North Dakota Fighting Hawks on Tuesday night to open the new season and won, 91-47, at Williams Arena.
“Defensively, our young ladies played really, really hard,” head coach Dawn Plitzuweit said. “They were really disruptive. It was really fun to watch. And then on the offensive end, we didn’t make as many shots as we wanted to, but our offensive rebounding was absolutely outstanding.
“The energy really propelled us, and I thought this was a great way to open the season and get things started.”
The Gophers have high expectations after going 25-11 in 2024-25, the last five while winning the WBIT after being snubbed for an NCAA tournament bid. Minnesota struggled in Big Ten play, going 8-10, but was dominant against nonconference opponents, going 17-1.
While the challenges against other Big Ten teams are still a month out, they had a roster shake-up that provided new challenges for the foreseeable future.
Forward Mallory Heyer announced on social media last week that she was leaving the team and entering the transfer portal for ‘personal reasons.’ Heyer’s decision to leave was a shock to many on the team, but her departure led to other players being the stars on both sides of the ball in the season opener.
Senior guard Amaya Battle stepped up where Heyer was best, leading the team with 10 defensive rebounds, while freshman guard Makena Christian made a strong first impression, leading the way with 23 points and making 50% of her 3-point attempts.
The reigning Wisconsin Player of the Year was ranked as the best guard in the state last season, and her play on Tuesday showed 3,300-plus Gophers fans the excitement around their newest starter was well worth it.
“I thought she handled the emotions of playing in her first home contest at a really high level,” Plitzuweit said of Christian’s performance. “I think she’s someone who’s very calm and steady, anyway, but I thought she did some really good things on both end of the court.”
“I was excited to play with all my teammates,” Christian said. “Being in the Barn was really cool. I think the energy was really cool. But the main thing was I was really excited to play with my teammates.”
“Big shoutout to Amaya,” center Sophie Hart said. “Because 10 defensive rebounds, oh my gosh. She has really stepped up in that category. I mean, obviously tonight, but even in practice. So, I’d say it was a team effort.”
Hart scored 16 points and grabbed seven rebounds, and grad forward Finau Tonga added 14 points. She was 6 for 8 at the free throw line and corralled seven rebounds.
The Gophers are back in action at 7 p.m. Friday against Manhattan at Williams Arena.
North Dakota
New Mexico Joins, North Dakota, Michigan, Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois and Others in Facing Successive Decline in US Tourism for Ten Consecutive Months in 2025: Everything You Need to Know – Travel And Tour World
Published on
November 10, 2025
In 2025, New Mexico joined North Dakota, Michigan, Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois, and others in facing a successive decline in US tourism for ten consecutive months due to seasonal trends, economic shifts, and changing tourist preferences. The year witnessed a noticeable drop in visitor numbers across these states, as factors like reduced event tourism and evolving travel patterns contributed to a slowdown in tourism. While traditionally, these states see a dip in visitors as the summer months give way to fall, the decline in 2025 reflects deeper shifts in the broader tourism landscape. States like New Mexico saw a drop from 1.6 million visitors in 2024 to 1.3 million in 2025, mirroring the challenges faced by North Dakota and Michigan. Despite these setbacks, these states remain popular destinations, with potential for growth as they adapt to changing travel trends.
Arkansas Faces a Modest Decline in Tourist Arrivals in 2025

Tourism in Arkansas has seen a small decline in 2025, with the total number of visitors dropping to 1.8K, down from 1.7K in 2024. The state’s tourism numbers fluctuated across the months, with notable decreases in February, where visitors dropped to 87 compared to 134 in the previous year. Similarly, September saw a drop to 93, down from 146 in 2024. However, the state did see a significant spike in March, with 262 visitors, compared to 163 in the same month of 2024. Despite this, the overall trend reflects a slight downturn, which may indicate challenges in maintaining tourist interest throughout the year. Arkansas’ tourism officials may need to adapt their strategies to boost visitor numbers and continue attracting tourists to the state’s rich cultural and natural offering
Michigan Suffers from Reduced Tourist Influx in 2025

Michigan’s tourism sector has taken a hit in 2025, with the total number of arrivals declining from 1.3 million in 2024 to 1.1 million in 2025. While the state did experience some peaks, such as in June with 110K visitors, this was still lower than the 166K recorded in the same month of 2024. The decline in tourist numbers is particularly noticeable in the first quarter, with January 2025 seeing only 61.0K visitors compared to 67.0K the previous year. February, March, and April also reflected a downturn, with numbers dropping sharply. These figures underscore a worrying trend that may require state tourism authorities to reconsider their strategies to revitalize Michigan’s appeal as a top tourist destination.
Indiana Faces a Small Decline in Tourism Arrivals in 2025

Indiana has experienced a slight decline in tourist arrivals in 2025, with total visitors reaching 24.2K for the year, compared to 25.4K in 2024. This drop is particularly visible in the first quarter, where January saw only 3.7K visitors, a reduction from 4.7K in January 2024. Similarly, February and March numbers showed a decrease, with February dropping from 4.7K to 4.3K and March seeing a slight dip from 3.4K in 2024 to 3.3K in 2025. Although June and July experienced some recovery, with visitor numbers rising to 2.0K and 2.4K respectively, the overall downward trend signals potential concerns for the state’s tourism industry. Indiana’s tourism authorities may need to rethink their strategies to address this decline and revitalize interest in the state.
North Dakota’s Struggles to Regain Tourists Amid Declining Trends

North Dakota’s tourism industry has faced a challenging year in 2025, with total visitor numbers falling to 1.3 million from 1.6 million in 2024. The state saw a sharp decline in tourist arrivals during the summer months, with June 2025 reaching only 110K visitors, compared to 166K in June of the previous year. Other months, such as January and February, have also shown a decline, further underscoring the challenges faced by tourism officials. This trend suggests a need for significant changes in how the state markets itself to potential tourists, with a focus on diversifying offerings and ensuring North Dakota regains its competitive edge in the regional tourism market.
New Mexico Experiences Tourist Arrival Setbacks in 2025

Tourism arrivals to New Mexico took a hit in 2025, with a noticeable drop in overall visitor numbers. The total for the year stands at 1.3 million, down from 1.6 million in 2024. The decrease in visitors was most significant in the first quarter, with January 2025 recording 98.9K visitors compared to 104K in the same month the previous year. Other months, including May and August, also reported fewer arrivals, with drops of more than 30K in some cases. These numbers are concerning for New Mexico’s tourism sector, as the state will likely need to reevaluate its strategies for attracting both domestic and international visitors to its rich cultural and natural landscapes.
Illinois Experiences a Slight Decline in Tourist Arrivals in 2025

Illinois has seen a minor decline in tourist arrivals in 2025, with total visitors reaching 6.7 million for the year, compared to 6.8 million in 2024. The decrease is particularly noticeable in several months, including February, where visitor numbers dropped from 415K in 2024 to 399K in 2025. Similarly, June experienced a drop from 743K in 2024 to 640K in 2025, and July saw a decline from 697K to 673K. Despite this overall reduction, the state continued to attract strong numbers, particularly in months like January and May, where visitor numbers remained steady. These trends suggest that while Illinois’ tourism sector has faced some setbacks, its diverse attractions and events continue to draw substantial numbers of visitors each year. However, state authorities may need to reassess their strategies to reverse this decline and maintain Illinois’ competitive position in the tourism market.
Decline in US Tourism Across Key States in 2025
- Nevada: Nevada experienced a 9.5% decline in tourism in 2025, with a significant drop in September as numbers fell from 1,056,000 in August to 956,000. This decline is typical as the state transitions into its off-peak months after the summer rush. Despite this, Nevada’s iconic attractions, such as Las Vegas, continue to maintain interest year-round.
- Illinois: In September 2025, Illinois saw a 6.2% drop in tourism, with numbers decreasing from 743,000 in August to 697,000. The decline is part of the usual seasonal slowdown, with the state remaining an attractive year-round destination thanks to its vibrant cultural offerings and natural beauty.
- Oregon: Oregon experienced an 8.6% decline in September 2025, with visitor numbers falling from 326,000 in August to 298,000. As the state entered the fall season, the typical post-summer slowdown was observed, although Oregon continues to be a sought-after destination for its beautiful landscapes and cultural experiences.
- Vermont: Vermont saw a 3.5% decrease in September 2025, with numbers dropping from 160,000 in August to 143,000. The slight decline is typical after the peak summer season. Vermont’s natural beauty continues to attract visitors, particularly for its serene landscapes and outdoor activities.
- Washington: In September 2025, Washington experienced a 20.7% drop in tourism, with numbers falling from 1.3 million in August to 958,000. This significant decline reflects the usual post-summer slowdown, but Washington remains a major tourist destination with its cultural and natural offerings.
- New Hampshire: New Hampshire saw a 9% decline in September 2025, with tourism dropping from 377,000 in September 2024 to 343,000 in 2025. The typical seasonal shift led to the decrease, but the state’s outdoor adventures and scenic beauty continue to attract visitors, especially in the fall.
- California: California experienced a 1.4% decline in tourist arrivals from January to September 2025, with some mid-year months like June and July showing noticeable decreases. Despite this, California remains a popular destination, with a strong tourism demand that is expected to pick up in the coming months.
- North Dakota: North Dakota saw an 18.8% decline in tourism in 2025, particularly during the summer and fall months. Factors such as reduced event tourism and shifting travel trends contributed to this drop, despite steady visitation in the earlier months.
- Florida: Florida experienced a 2.1% decrease in tourist arrivals in 2025. The state saw slight declines in the spring and late summer months but remains a leading travel destination with a strong year-round tourism presence.
- Texas: Texas experienced a marginal 0.6% drop in tourist arrivals in 2025. While most months had strong numbers, slight dips in the early months and summer contributed to the small decline, reflecting Texas’ consistent tourism demand.
- Ohio: Ohio recorded a 5.6% decline in tourism for 2025, with reduced travel in the first half of the year leading to this dip. However, Ohio’s cultural attractions and festivals continue to support its tourism resilience.
- New York: New York experienced a 7.2% decline in tourist arrivals in 2025. Although summer tourism remained strong, slowdowns in the earlier months and reduced late-season activity contributed to the overall decline, likely influenced by shifting international travel trends.
In 2025, New Mexico joined North Dakota, Michigan, Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois, and others in facing a successive decline in US tourism for ten consecutive months due to seasonal trends, economic shifts, and changing tourist preferences.
Conclusion
New Mexico joined North Dakota, Michigan, Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois, and others in facing a successive decline in US tourism for ten consecutive months in 2025. This decline was driven by seasonal trends, economic shifts, and changing tourist preferences, which led to fewer visitors during key months. However, these states continue to offer unique attractions, and their tourism industries are expected to recover as they adapt to new travel trends. The future remains optimistic, with these destinations working to attract tourists year-round.
North Dakota
UND comes up short against North Dakota State 15-10
GRAND FORKS — During breaks in action in the first half, UND brought out and honored Jim Kleinsasser and Digger Anderson — two former players with signature moments in the UND-North Dakota State rivalry.
On Saturday, the Fighting Hawks couldn’t find their next rivalry hero.
Instead, NDSU’s Cole Payton scored on an 8-yard run with 2 minutes, 22 seconds left in the fourth quarter as the Bison beat UND 15-10 in front of a sellout crowd of 12,749 in the Alerus Center.
No. 13 UND fell to 6-4, with four losses by a combined 14 points. The No. 1 Bison improved to 10-0, securing the Missouri Valley Football Conference title in the process.
“It hurts, right?” UND first-year head coach Eric Schmidt said. “It was one of those games where it was an ugly football game. It’s frustrating. It’s a learning process. I just think you have to continue to do the things that winning teams do, and you have to be loyal to winning. It takes what it takes every single week.”
As has been the case in all four of UND’s losses this season, the Fighting Hawks had a chance to win the game late.
UND took over at its own 29 with about 80 seconds left and no timeouts trailing by five.
Jerry Kaminski connected with B.J. Fleming, Korey Tai and Sam Strandell as the Hawks moved the ball to the Bison 28 with 15 seconds left.
On second-and-6 with time running out, Kaminski took a shot toward the end zone for Tai. The ball was intercepted by NDSU’s Anthony Chideme-Alfaro.
Eric Hylden / GF Herald
After throwing 22 touchdowns to two interceptions through UND’s first eight games of the season, Kaminski — a first-year starting sophomore — has thrown no touchdowns and five interceptions in the team’s current two-game losing streak.
Kaminski finished 21-for-38 with three interceptions for 170 yards and was sacked three times.
UND’s leading rusher was Sawyer Seidl, who had 23 carries for 68 yards and a first-quarter touchdown run. Seidl had a four-game streak of at least 100 rushing yards snapped against the Bison.
Eric Hylden / GF Herald
NDSU’s offense only managed 10 first downs.
Payton threw for 125 yards, no touchdowns and had a first-quarter pass picked off by UND linebacker Malachi McNeal, which set up the Seidl touchdown.
UND out-gained NDSU 286 yards to 268 and ran 30 more offensive plays.
Eric Hylden / GF Herald
The Bison were just 2-for-12 on third down.
NDSU star wide receiver Bryce Lance had three catches for 61 yards.
“Coach Schmidt was preaching to us how good those guys were and how we’re going to stop them,” McNeal said. “Coach had a really good game plan, how to approach angles on Cole Payton and how to guard Bryce Lance. I think we have a defensive coach who really knows ball and really studies them. It really helps because it helps you go out there and play fast and play confident.”
NDSU’s game-winning drive was set up when UND went for fourth-and-1 at midfield with 4:24 to play and Kaminski was stuffed on a quarterback run up the middle.
The Bison scored four plays later, with the help of a 30-yard catch by tight end Reis Kessel.
“(UND) is playing really good defense,” NDSU coach Tim Polasek said. “They played bracket coverage today, and we’ve got to have a better plan against it. We’ve got to be better. To Eric’s credit, they did a nice job adjusting. It looks like we’re going to have a hell of a chess match moving forward.”
Eric Hylden / GF Herald
North Dakota
FIRST DOWN FRIDAY: Teams across the region earn trips indoors
It was win-or-go-home under the Friday night lights in the North Dakota state semifinals and Minnesota state quarterfinals. Check out the top moments and game-changing plays from all 7 playoff showdowns in the video below.
DEVILS LAKE UPSETS KINDRED FOR FIRST TRIP TO STATE TITLE GAME SINCE 2010
KINDRED — The last time Devils Lake faced Kindred, the Vikings ran away with a 30-point win. But in Friday night’s rematch, the Firebirds flipped the script and won by 1 in overtime.
Devils Lake jumped out to a 14-0 lead before Kindred battled back to tie things up at 14 in the fourth. Quarterback Mason Palmer then found Bryar Exner for a go-ahead touchdown, but Kindred’s Myles Thielges answered with a keeper to send the game to overtime.
In the extra period, Palmer and Exner connected again to give the Firebirds the lead. Kindred scored on its next drive, but the extra point to extend the game sailed wide.
The Firebirds are heading to the Dakota Bowl for the first time in 15 years and will face Minot North.
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