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What do Teddy Roosevelt and Donald Trump have in common? More than you think. Scott Hennen broadcasts from the TR Presidential Library, takes calls on Sen. Kevin Cramer and the economy, and gets the inside story on the federal crackdown on counterfeit money from Comptroller of the Currency Jonathan Gould.

How close is America to empty shelves? Trent Loos and JC Cole reveal why one disruption can cripple the food supply, how hunger has fueled revolutions, and what bankruptcies and diesel prices signal now. Plus, the prepping skills you need, including why a sewing machine matters.

How much water does A.I. actually use? Scott Hennen goes live from Grand Sky in Grand Forks to dig into data centers, Grand Farm's push to transform North Dakota agriculture, and the aerospace science at UND that is putting the state on the high-tech map.

Why are mega-dairies with up to 100,000 cows heading for Nebraska? Trent Loos and Jay Truitt reveal how federal biodigester grants are reshaping dairy and beef, why India is hiring U.S. processors, and why lab-grown meat keeps failing despite big money and bigger marketing.

Why are dairy herds growing when milk prices are terrible? Trent Loos says the answer isn't milk. Nevada sheep rancher Hank Vogler also sounds off on the H-2A farm labor mess, the hunt for reliable workers, and why America should stop changing its clocks.

(Part 4 of series)

What connections are there to antidepressants and suicide? Some experts say there's a direct correlation. Changing dosage and type of SSRI Antidepressant medications may have be playing a role in behavior in some patients that takes depression and anxiety to a whole new level.

PART 3 of a Series

SSRI drugs are allegedly known to cause a whole host of physical and mental issues including suicide, depression, violent crime, diabetes, psychosis and more, says Dr. Ann Blake-Tracy, Director of the International Coalition for Drug Awareness.

(Part 1 of series)

We have turned from the Lord, and parents have lost their will to shepherd their children, says U.S. Rep. Tim Burchett. Tim is fighting the good fight on Capitol Hill, and discusses why he thinks we have seen an uptick in US school shootings.

North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum's decision to run for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination brings significant implications for the future of American politics. With his background in business and conservative voting record, Burgum's campaign promises to prioritize economic growth and reduce government regulations.

Burgum's alliances with influential figures like former President Donald Trump and Governor Ron DeSantis of Florida add an interesting dynamic to the race, highlighting the importance of understanding the connections and networks that shape political campaigns.

This article explores the ongoing debates and conflicts surrounding transgender rights and inclusion, as exemplified by the clash between Fargo Public Schools and the state's transgender policy.

While Governor Burgum's policy reflects a conservative stance, aiming to regulate access to facilities based on assigned sex at birth, Superintendent Gandhi champions creating inclusive environments that respect and support transgender students' gender identity.

The article also touches on how other school districts across the country handle the issue, with some implementing explicit protections for transgender students, while others adopt policies similar to North Dakotas.

Readers interested in understanding the complexities surrounding transgender policies, civil disobedience, and the mental health challenges faced by LGBTQ youth will find this article compelling. It sheds light on the clash between Superintendent Gandhi and the state's policy, providing valuable insights into the broader issues at hand.

By engaging with this article, readers can gain a better understanding of the ongoing debates and varying approaches taken by different school districts across the United States.