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Williston Mayor Howard Klug shares updates on growth, housing, public safety, and the city’s long-term vision as Williston navigates rapid change and new community needs.

Your ICE rights, the latest nutrition updates, Noodlezip’s bold winter flavors, and how the Chickasaw Nation is restoring land and tradition.

This week, hosts Erik Deatherage and Danielle Webster examine a deadly ICE shooting in Minneapolis, the surge in federal enforcement across the region, and growing concerns closer to home in North Dakota.

All plant parts of water hemlock are toxic to humans and livestock. It is one of the deadliest plants native to North America, some say the deadliest.

Echoes of the Old Country: Growing Up German-Russian on the Northern Plains, by Jessica Clark, is a landmark work in German-Russian history published this year by North Dakota State University Press. The book launched to great acclaim at the meeting of the Germans from Russia Heritage Society last summer in Mandan.

Jack sits down with philosopher Adrian Bardon to unpack The Truth About Denial and our strange habit of rejecting what’s right in front of us. Together, they discuss why people deny obvious facts, how self-deception takes hold, and what denial reveals about our fear, identity, and the stories we tell ourselves to get through the world.

North Dakota faces a growing teacher shortage. We explore solutions: better pay, mentoring, workload fixes with Frannie Tunseth, UND's Dr. Diana D’Amico Pawlewicz.

On this day in 1907, staff of the State Historical Society dined out at a new restaurant in town, The International. Owned and operated by Wong Woo, a local restaurateur, The International specialized in Chinese food for hungry residents and visitors in downtown Bismarck.

The Alien Enemies Act of 1798 was intended to prevent foreign espionage and sabotage during wartime. It allows the president to detain or deport natives and citizens of an enemy nation. The act has been invoked three times: during the War of 1812, World War I, and World War II.

In 1861, President Abraham Lincoln appointed Dr. William Jayne as territorial governor. Jayne recognized that the territory needed some form of defense. The legislature passed "An Act to Organize and Discipline the Militia of the Territory of Dakota."