Main Street Interview

A new book explores the 1974 murder of North Dakota native Arlis Perry, who was killed at Stanford University's Memorial Church.

From the Main Street archives. Jill Kandel moved to a tiny village in Zambia right after she got married. She and her husband spent six years there developing infrastructure for improved farming techniques. Decades later, she wrote a book.

Kayla Jones, a project manager for the North Dakota Human Rights Coalition, developed a training program about Diversity Equity and Inclusion that is available for various organizations. She joined Main Street to discuss the purpose of DEI trainings and what they involve.

Hillary Kempenich is an Anishinaabe artist and knowledge-keeper, and one of this year’s Bush Fellows.

The Green Dot is a bystander intervention program that seeks to engage and mobilize community members in their role in preventing violence.

The Bush Fellowship is a recognition of an individual's extraordinary accomplishments and support for their potential.

Where does Radon come from and why is it so ubiquitous in the Red River Valley? UND Professor Dr. Gary Schwartz clears the air.

Following the Supreme Court's recent decision affirming preference for native children to be adopted by native families, we learn more about adoption here in North Dakota.

Ready for a delightful conversation? Prairie Public's community engagement coordinator, Callista Martinez, presents the winners of this year's PBS Kids Writers Contest.