Roxanne Henke

I’m going to be blunt: Easter has always felt a bit cold and hollow to me.

ann

The effects of the COVID-19 outbreak didn’t hit home for us high school seniors until it literally “hit home.”

Photographer Wayne Gudmundson, left, and authors Steven Bolduc and K. Amy Phillips collaborated to produce the book, “The Prairie Post Office: Enlarging the Common Life in Rural North Dakota.”

A hollowed-out hole in an oak tree on the Missouri River. Lonely fur trading outposts. Military forts. An old sheepherder’s wagon.

Wayne, Lisa and Kaydence Rossow. Courtesy Photos

Lisa Rossow met her future husband, Wayne, in a seemingly perfect way for a girl from western North Dakota: at a boot-scootin’-boogie country bar a

Josh Kramer

The desire for improved convenience is human nature.

Laura Muggli a junior at Grant County High School, is involved in FFA, Future Business Leaders of America, National Honor Society and basketball. Laura is the daughter of Tim and Andrea Muggli, members of Mor-Gran-Sou Electric Cooperative.

Agriculture is one industry that has accepted women as critical for the future. According to the U.S.

Owner Holly Wilson goes to market each year to order garden décor. Here, the garden décor is in a part of the greenhouse that used to be a horse stable, which adds to its charm and character.

Each spring, Grandma Clara tended to her garden, planting and caring for perennials that surrounded her home.

Al Gustin Winter

The question posed to me and the other farmers and ranchers at the meeting was: “What is the greatest problem confronting your operation?” Our resp

(Photos by NDAREC/Liza Kessel)

Mor-Gran-Sou Electric Cooperative member Annette Broyles drives 80 miles roundtrip each workday, to get from her home in rural New Salem to her cla