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Rodeo on television

by lkessel

Farm Byline

Mon, 12/22/2025 - 03:16 PM

North Dakota’s delicate electricity price balance faces challenges

by lkessel

News Connections

Mon, 12/29/2025 - 03:00 PM

Describe the worst North Dakota winter you remember

by lkessel

Reader Reply

Mon, 12/29/2025 - 10:52 AM

Warehousing subject of new study grocery

WHAT I WISH I’D DONE roxanne

CATTLEMEN CHALLENGED BY CONDITIONS Photos above, immediate right: The 2017 experience for cattleman Mike Novak, and his herd near Minot, was marked by feed supplies buried in snows and later scarce because of drought

Photos above, immediate right: The 2017 experience for cattleman Mike Novak, and his herd near Minot, was marked by feed supplies buried in snows and later scarce because of drought

Workforce Training Turns to the Skies drone

Perennials: a Garden Gift That Keeps on Giving A wide variety of hardy perennial plants do well in North Dakota. Some popular local perennials include: asters, chrysanthemums, coneflowers, daylilies, hostas, peonies and sedum. Visit www.perennialresource.com(link is external) for more information about perennials that may be suitable for your garden. Photos by NDAREC/Clarice L. Kesler

A wide variety of hardy perennial plants do well in North Dakota. Some popular local perennials include: asters, chrysanthemums, coneflowers, daylilies, hostas, peonies and sedum. Visit www.perennialresource.com(link is external) for more information about perennials that may be suitable for your garden. Photos by NDAREC/Clarice L. Kesler

THE CHANGE JAR Jonathan Anderson, director of the Tribal Business Information Center on the campus of Sitting Bull College in Fort Yates since 2002, is part of a steering committee working to establish a credit union. If successful, Oyate Community Credit Union would be the first – and only – financial institution in Sioux County. Photo by NDAREC/Liza Kessel

Jonathan Anderson, director of the Tribal Business Information Center on the campus of Sitting Bull College in Fort Yates since 2002, is part of a steering committee working to establish a credit union. If successful, Oyate Community Credit Union would be the first – and only – financial institution in Sioux County. Photo by NDAREC/Liza Kessel

What’s different about conservation? Al Gustin

Teen-2-Teen: November 2019 sylvie

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