Editorial

Sabrina Hornung on single-polling-place counties, rural voter access and why “you got what you voted for” misses the point.

A $2 million grant, an organic composting facility, and proof that a small group of dedicated people can still move a county.

We’re gearing up for the next 30 years. The Little Newspaper That Could is entering a new era, thanks to you.

We need to unplug and stop fueling the fire. Division is a tactic.

At the end of September, downtown Fargo said goodbye to another old friend; the Spirit Room closed its doors, marking the end of an era.

The High Plains Reader just turned 31, which means we are now launching our 32nd volume of The Little Newspaper That Could.

I’m going to go ahead and say it. I have trust issues with a lot of things and artificial intelligence (AI) is one of them.

Here they gorge themselves to see how many they can choke down (and keep down) and the scraps are left to the dogs.

Over two thousand rallies took place nationwide June 14 as part of the “No Kings” protest....

This is not an ordinary or customary historical experience here in this free zone called America.

Are news deserts and low literacy rates one of the factors that lead us to this Trumpster fire? How do you get your news?

What can we as individuals do to make any level of difference when it feels like the world is burning?

Misinformation and stigma create barriers for understanding or communication, and our state is not addressing these problems at any level.

Identifying the problem is one step in the equation. Now how can we work together to solve it?

There’s going to be an election pretty soon. A pretty important election. Vote. And cross your fingers. We don’t need chaos.

We are the first editorially driven, non-subscription newspaper that survived. The first new newspaper in Fargo to survive more than 30 months in decades.