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UND's all-female flight team wins big, juneberries tell a deeper tale, tribal healthcare hits the road, fireflies flash for love, and hydropower faces headwinds.

Happy Fourth! In 1881, Independence Day celebrations were dampened by news of President James A. Garfield’s critical condition, following an assassination attempt two days earlier.

We may occasionally hear disparaging comments about the management of native prairie (e.g., overgrazing), but leaving it completely idle or rested for many years is not a good option. Active management is needed to keep the prairie in good condition.

When Europeans arrived in the area along the Pembina and Red Rivers in the 1600s, the land was already home to the Assiniboine and Lakota. They were later joined by the Chippewa, who migrated from the east and became the dominant tribe, pushing the others farther west.

Dr. Jack Russell Weinstein examines NIH funding cuts, health equity, and what these choices reveal about justice, politics, and America’s common good.

Evan Burkdoll of Toast and Union Avenue in Fergus Falls shares his food journey, creative menus, and new venture bringing bread-making in-house.

Ethics of NIH cuts, insects’ role in bird diets, Fergus Falls dining with Evan Burkdoll, and the alarming rise of missing youth in North Dakota.

Continuing our story about taxi warfare and parking meters on August 12, we now turn to their fraught ending in North Dakota.

Fargo’s Knitted Knockers bring comfort to women after cancer, and longtime film critic Matt Olien says farewell to weekly movie reviews. Plus, Dave Thompson reviews the news.

No doubt there are many North Dakotans that have been feeding the hummingbirds this summer. Hummingbird feeders seem to be a common item in backyards across the country. I suspect that most people give it little if any consideration, but hummingbirds need to eat something other than sugar water!