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In October 1959, U.S. Sen. John F. Kennedy spoke at a Midwest Farm Conference in Illinois.
“You young people are upset with your government, but that is your strength.
Most mornings, before the sun even rises, Ashley Bruner starts her day checking backpacks, making breakfast and mapping out the day before shufflin
North Dakotans will head to the polls June 9 for the state’s primary election. Often overlooked, it’s important to the election cycle.
From the rolling row crops in the east to the rugged wheatfields of the west, North Dakota’s electric cooperatives have a top priority for everyone
When the pandemic hit in the spring of 2020, Quinn Renfandt saw how serious food shortages could be to a landlocked state like North Dakota.
No matter where you live in North Dakota, you’re never more than a short drive from where the story of agriculture begins.
Each spring, Thomas Hanna walked alongside his father and grandfather, surrounded by the sweet scent of clover and the hum of hundreds of hives.
While farmers across the nation faced an economic collapse during the 1980s farm crisis, Brian Maddock studied.
