Joe Weigand

Though President Theodore Roosevelt called New York home, he was an intermittent North Dakotan. And he ate like one, too.

Al Gustin

In the 1950 Broadway musical, “Guys and Dolls,” Vivian Blaine sang, “I love you a bushel and a peck!

Roxanne Henke

Encouragement isn’t always rah-rah-sis-boom-bah.

Teddy's Trail

This summer promises to be one for the North Dakota history books.

Fried Chicken Tenders and Gravy

President Theodore Roosevelt loved the North Dakota Badlands, sweet treats and his mother’s fried chicken.

Bill Lowman

Bill Lowman says there are two kinds of cowboy poets.

Sara Otte Coleman

This summer, North Dakota has an opportunity to shine on the national stage.

garden bounty

When Rebekah Engebretson talks about the meaning of homesteading, she keeps coming back to the same word.

Josiah Romito

Friendship, at one time or another, gets difficult. It won’t always be perfect. People sometimes move or a friendship can grow cold.