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John James Audubon is famed as an ornithologist, largely because of his detailed illustrations of North American birds. He became famous after the publication of his meticulous and accurate paintings.

On this date in 1797, fur trader J. B. Chaboillez of the Northwest Company noted the arrival of Net-no-kwa and her sons at the Pembina post.

Main Street explores U.S. power and history in today’s headlines, from Venezuela and presidential authority to a winter folk tale, hemp’s uncertain future, and climate lessons hidden in traditional Okinawan music.

This week, Rick Gion is chatting with Dawn Kopp of the Bismarck Downtowners, who’s back with an even bigger Downtown Burger Slam.

The rosy, "Leave It to Beaver" portrayal of the American economy in the 1950s and ’60s was not reality for many Americans. By the 1960s, fully 20 percent of the population was living in poverty. President Kennedy’s advisor, Walter Heller, prepared a report warning that some Americans would remain trapped in poverty even with full employment.

A Closer Look with the Monitor: Farm stress; a Sudanese village visit; and fresh STEM bee learning - all woven with stories of challenge, kindness, and this week’s news.

Kate Richards O’Hare was one of the leading speakers within the Socialist Party in 1916. She spoke at Bowman, North Dakota, on July 11, 1917, on behalf of the Non-Partisan League.

This past Monday, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention made a move that had leading public health experts fearful that previously preventable childhood diseases could make comebacks.

Bismarck’s Burger Slam, new CDC guidance on childhood vaccines, and UND marks a milestone with its first graduate of the FAA’s enhanced air traffic controller program.

UND’s Space Laser shows how light could transform satellite data. And, the GOD’S CHILD Project shares how holiday giving can triple its impact.