POLICY
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UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA NEWS UND Aerospace professor awarded division's first Fulbright fellowship
Earth System Science & Policy faculty member Rebecca Romsdahl to study climate policy in the UK ByJuan Miguel Pedraza Rebecca J. Romsdahl, assistant professor in the UND Department of Earth Sy...
Posted on 6/11/13 at 2:15 PM
THE DULLUM FILE Godfather of Charts
Below is one of thewinners ofthis year's Wonky Awards as posted in the Washington Post's Wonkblog. We re-post it here (without permission). Best use of graphs: Chris Coonss remembrance of Kent Conrad...
Posted on 12/29/12 at 9:46 AM
RED RIVER ORTHODOX: ORTHODOX CHRISTIANITY IN THE RED RIVER VALLEY AND NORTH DAKOTA Is Our Foreign Policy Ignorant of Middle Eastern Christianity? A Look at Orthodox Christianity in Egypt
Today, I thought I'd draw attention to something I would bet most Americans do not consider. Most Americans likely think of Islam if they happen to connect a religion to Egypt, but Christianity has be...
Posted on 10/16/12 at 8:09 PM
THE STUFF OF LIFE Half of Americans don't understand what a year is
US mathematics and science K-12 education ranks 48th worldwide. 49% of U.S. adults don't know how long it takes for the Earth to circle the sun. China has replaced the United States as the world's ...
Posted on 9/27/10 at 3:13 PM
STAFF BLOG THE N.D. CAPITOL AND BEYOND Gephardt: North Dakota can lead way in energy
BISMARCK Politicians need to put partisanship aside and come together to address energy and climate change for the good of the country, Dick Gephardt said Tuesday. The former Democratic presidential...
Posted on 9/22/10 at 9:08 AM
Mac Schneider and Kenton Onstad, Bismark ND letters: Dem-NPL ideas provide better guide 
Mac Schneider, minority leader of the North Dakota Senate,and Kenton Onstad minority leader of the North Dakota House, write in on legislative issues.
By Mac Schneider and Kenton Onstad , January 27, 2013
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Property tax relief proposals run the gamut
Ideas for providing property tax relief abound in Bismarck this session. Tax Commissioner Cory Fong joked recently that in the Legislature, property tax bills are like bellybuttons: Every lawmaker has one.
By Mike Nowatzki , January 27, 2013
GEORGE WILL: Recipe emerges for America’s conservative revival
Barack Obama — with the lowest approval rating of any re-elected president when inaugurated since the Second World War — has a contradictory agenda certain to stimulate a conservative revival.
By George Will , January 27, 2013
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Legislation would eliminate pain as evidence of an injury for worker's comp.
Legislation would eliminate pain as medical evidence of an injury that would qualify for worker’s compensation benefits for certain claims.
By Patrick Springer , January 26, 2013
Minnesota budget's fine print shows reach of plan
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Tucked inside Gov. Mark Dayton's budget are less-heralded changes that would alter how Minnesota residents pay for and interact with their government from cradle to grave.
By Brian Bakst , January 23, 2013
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OUR OPINION: A ‘Bedford Falls’ president begins his 2nd term
Our view: If the GOP wants to regain power, it’s got to come to terms with the concept of a safety net.
By Tom Dennis , January 21, 2013
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North Dakota Legislature: What to watch this week
Taxes, guns, oil and abortion. Lawmakers will be considering some weighty issues as North Dakota's 63rd legislative session enters its third week. Here's a glimpse at what's expected.
By James MacPherson , January 20, 2013
Capitol Chatter: Many leaders find politics is no joke
Former Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura was the king of deadpanning, a trait that got him in trouble more than once. He often would deliver lines, giving no indication he was joking. After some comments were taken wrong, he learned to end non-serious comments with his deep-throated: “Joke, joke, joke.”
By Don Davis , January 20, 2013
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GEORGE WILL: Policy ‘virus’ may be fatal to Obamacare
A willow, not an oak. So said conservatives of Chief Justice John Roberts when he rescued the Affordable Care Act — aka Obamacare — from being found unconstitutional.
By George Will , January 20, 2013
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Richard Hanson, Grafton, letters: Icebergs ahead, America; turn now
Letter to the editor by Richard Hanson of Grafton on America and policy
January 19, 2013
Wolf season considered success despite lawsuits filed by opponents
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Officials from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources say they’re pleased with the state’s first-ever managed wolf season, although a lawsuit filed by opponents of the season remains in the courts.
By Herald Staff Report , January 13, 2013
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Efforts aim to improve Minnesota's recycling rate
As the Legislature begins a new session, Minnesota's moribund recycling rates are likely to be a target of new laws. Recycling is not only better for the environment; it's an integral part of a growing economic engine in the state, and experts say people are throwing away resources that those businesses need.
By Stephanie Hemphill , January 12, 2013
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OUR OPINION: How rural Minnesota can plow a way forward
Rural Minnesota is losing its influence, reports a new study by the Center for Rural Policy and Development. Echoing the concerns of U.S Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack, who a few weeks ago noted the weakening in Washington of rural America's clout, the St. Peter, Minn.-based nonprofit says demographics and other forces threaten to live Main Street Minnesota behind.
By Tom Dennis , January 07, 2013
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