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.
Though President Theodore Roosevelt called New York home, he was an intermittent North Dakotan. And he ate like one, too.
In the 1950 Broadway musical, “Guys and Dolls,” Vivian Blaine sang, “I love you a bushel and a peck!
This summer promises to be one for the North Dakota history books.
President Theodore Roosevelt loved the North Dakota Badlands, sweet treats and his mother’s fried chicken.
