Building a Sustainability Marketplace for Farmers, End-Users

Farmers for Soil Health started as a collaboration between the United Soybean Board, the National Corn Growers Association, and the National Pork Board. The three organizations are working together to improve sustainability practices in agriculture. Dr. Ben

Governor Noem Congratulates Trump Following Iowa Win

(Pierre, SD) — Donald Trump is taking a victory lap after winning the Iowa Caucuses Monday. South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem sent a statement congratulating the former president. She said, “Iowa spoke loud and clear,” and “It’s

South Dakota Legislature Off to a Fast Start

South Dakota’s citizen Legislature faces a tight schedule with only nine weeks and 38 days to address a high number of bills. But unlike previous years, the initial week, typically reserved for speeches and networking with other

More North Dakotans Working Multiple Jobs

(Bismarck, ND) — Having trouble making ends meet? You’re not alone, because 8.4-million people in the country are working two or more jobs, which is the highest number since the pandemic began. The U.S. Bureau of Labor

Rep. Armstrong Yet To Endorse Presidential Candidate

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(Bismarck, ND) — Congressman Kelly Armstrong won’t say just yet who he plans to endorse in the presidential election, but says he’ll endorse the eventual Republican nominee. Governor Burgum, Senators Kevin Cramer, and John Hoeven have all

Bis-Man Transit Rides Increased Last Year

(Bismarck, ND) — Bis-Man Transit recorded an increase in riders last year, with data showing well over 188-thousand passenger trips recorded. While the recent deep freeze decreased the number of riders, it didn’t stop the buses. Bis-Man

Dickinson Students To Join National March For Life

(Dickinson, ND) — Forty students from Trinity High School in Dickinson are headed to the U.S. Capitol this week to participate in the National March for Life. The yearly event is a rally and march against abortion,

Valley City Schools Struggling With Extreme Cold

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(Valley City, ND) — Valley City Public Schools are struggling to keep students warm amid the extreme cold. Superintendent Josh Johnson says the schools were unable to raise the temperature in their classrooms above 50-degrees on Monday.