Back Then with Tracy Briggs

Finn Harrison was beyond cute as he did the "Jailhouse Rock" as a 2 1/2 year old. Now he's all grown up, working at WDAY in Fargo and still has a little Elvis in his soul.

The term "flying saucer" was born 75 years ago this summer after numerous sightings all over the country. North Dakotans called in reports, too, while others decided to have a little fun with the whole ordeal.

It's been called one of the "scariest," "most haunted" and "creepiest" houses in the Midwest, but what is it really like inside the Villisca Ax Murder House?

A couple of weeks ago, I shared what some of us at The Forum remember as our first memories of a news event. Now it's your turn to share the stories that you'll never forget.

As Fargo-Moorhead's biggest shopping mall turns 50, a look back at the ways West Acres helped shape generations of kids.

Whether it was the day John F. Kennedy was assassinated or when planes hit the World Trade Center, early news memories stick with you.

Forty years ago this summer, Robert Asp's Hjemkomst ship journeyed to Norway and into the history books.

Trailblazing journalist Muriel Babcock started her journalism career selling Saturday Evening Posts as a child in Wahpeton, North Dakota, and she'd end it being one of the most powerful editors in the business.

It was known as Cully's, then Willy's, but whatever the name, some area food lovers still remember their homestyle dishes.

You can find the recipes Tracy mentions at InForum here: www.inforum.com/lifestyle/its-been-closed-for-11-years-but-customers-of-a-dilworth-restaurant-cant-stop-talking-about-that-food

All of the talk recently of reinvigorating Island Park in Fargo sparked a sweet memory for 87-year-old Joanne Wilson of Moorhead.

Wilson recently found an old postcard her mother wrote to a friend in Wisconsin in 1910 featuring the park.

The young city (just 35 years old in 1910) was clearly proud of its oldest and grandest park, choosing it as the image to share of Fargo to out-of-town relatives.