Skip to main content

About Us
Advertise
Contact

Search

North Dakota Living

Features
Favorites
Recipes
Issues
Your Cooperative
- Local Pages
Video

Breadcrumb

Home
Food First and the Thornberg family

Food First and the Thornberg family

Food First and the Thornberg family

Smoothie Bowl

June 6, 2022

Read more about Smoothie Bowl

Subscribe to Food First and the Thornberg family

Cost of Your Power Series

Cost of Your Power Series

Salute to Veterans

Search

Search

Latest Articles

Al Gustin

Evolution of measuring fields

Tue, 01/27/2026 - 02:56 PM

powerline

NERC: Winter electricity demand rising faster than resources

News Connections

Wed, 01/28/2026 - 10:59 AM

Joanie McCormack

Use your brain

Wed, 01/28/2026 - 08:59 AM

BLOOMFIELD: BROADBAND BRINGS BIG CHANGE Shirley Bloomfield, NTCA CEO

Shirley Bloomfield, NTCA CEO

Ranchers tag with technology rancher

rancher

AUGUST 2020: RECIPE ROUNDUP - Dixie’s Cafe: a Keene delight! Dixie Brown, right, owns and operates Dixie's Cafe in Keene with the help of her daughters, Kennidy Chapin, left, and Cassidy Rink. PHOTO BY ANDREW SPRATTA/MCKENZIE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

Dixie Brown, right, owns and operates Dixie's Cafe in Keene with the help of her daughters, Kennidy Chapin, left, and Cassidy Rink. PHOTO BY ANDREW SPRATTA/MCKENZIE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

CO-OPS STRIVE TO KEEP POWER STEADY, SECURE PHOTO COURTESY NRECA Electric cooperatives’ top priority of keeping power flowing 24/7 calls for maintaining a complex network of power plants, poles and wires. But it also requires preparing for the unpredictable. Electric co-ops are winning the reliability battles against the top three troublemakers.

PHOTO COURTESY NRECA Electric cooperatives’ top priority of keeping power flowing 24/7 calls for maintaining a complex network of power plants, poles and wires. But it also requires preparing for the unpredictable. Electric co-ops are winning the reliability battles against the top three troublemakers.

Decommissioned substation expands workforce training

substation

Editorial: The true power of us, January 2020 Josh Kramer

Josh Kramer

100 YEARS OF VOTES FOR WOMEN: HOW THE BALLOT WAS WON IN NORTH DAKOTA Gov. Lynn Frazier signs the 1917 women's suffrage bill, allowing women to vote for president of the United States and a variety of county and municipal offices, but not for governor or legislative seats. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF NORTH DAKOTA, CO278-00001

Gov. Lynn Frazier signs the 1917 women's suffrage bill, allowing women to vote for president of the United States and a variety of county and municipal offices, but not for governor or legislative seats. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF NORTH DAKOTA, CO278-00001

LOCAL FOODS LEARNING AND EARNING PHOTO BY NDAREC/LIZA KESSEL Dickinson State University graduates Alecia, right, and Katelin Dukart help their family farm grow vegetables, along with the traditional sheep operation. They sell their produce at the farmers market in Dickinson.

PHOTO BY NDAREC/LIZA KESSEL Dickinson State University graduates Alecia, right, and Katelin Dukart help their family farm grow vegetables, along with the traditional sheep operation. They sell their produce at the farmers market in Dickinson.

North Dakota Living

North Dakota's Best Read Publication.

3201 NYGREN DR., NW PO BOX 727, MANDAN, ND 58554

©2021 North Dakota Living. All Rights Reserved.

©2021 North Dakota Living. All Rights Reserved.

Subfooter

Careers
Privacy Policy
Terms & Conditions