Podcasts about fergus falls

The Minnesota Timberwolves' season is over. They were beaten by the Oklahoma City Thunder Wednesday night 124-94. The Thunder jumped out to a 30 point lead in the first half and were never threatened. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 34 points. OKC won the best-of-seven series 4 games to 1. They play next for an NBA championship.A federal judge in Fergus Falls sentenced two men Wednesday in a human smuggling operation that led to the deaths of an Indian family on the Minnesota-Canada border. The family was trying to cross illegally from Canada in January 2022 when a blizzard hit and they froze to death. Harshkumar Patel, a native of India, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for his role in the smuggling ring. Steve Shand, a Florida resident, was sentenced to 6.5 years. The Minnesota Frost celebrated another championship Wednesday night in St. Paul. It's the second year in a row the Professional Women's Hockey League team won the Walter Cup trophy.A Minneapolis gang member convicted at a trial last fall is headed to federal prison for life.

The latest Jay Thomas Show delivers a high-energy, storm-chasing, black-licorice-eating, public policy rollercoaster with a North Dakota flair. From spontaneous weather updates to fiery city commission debates, Jay and crew keep it real, raw, and ridiculously entertaining. ⏱️ Top Moments (with timestamps) 0:00 – Hot Tub Vinny & the Opening RiffA classic Jay Thomas intro, complete with local sponsor shout-outs and the usual blend of humor, weather, and real talk. Bonus: the phrase “Vinny Hot Tubs” might live rent-free in your head. 7:45 – Mowing Mayhem & Neighborhood Lawn DramaJay and Dean Wysocki debate lawn mowing etiquette in heatwaves. Turns out, even the grass is political in North Dakota. 12:50 – Weather Watch: Tornado Tracker Edition

WDAY First News anchors Lisa Budeau, Scott Engen and Lydia Blume break down your regional news and weather for Friday, May 9. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

It's been a long and contentious road for garbage hauling in St. Paul. Mayor Melvin Carter has declared a three-day state of emergency to allow trash to be picked up under the city's new contract. We talk to a group that has been fighting the new plan. Four cafes in the Twin Cities are closing this month. We find out how they fit into a trend of restaurant workers unionizing.Plus, auto tariffs expected to start this week could make it pricier not just to buy a new car, but to fix or insure the one you have. We talk to a state official who tracks insurance rates. We visit a father-son art studio in Fergus Falls and we stop by one of Minnesota's oldest all women-owned bookstore. The Minnesota Music Minute was “Ultraviolet” by papa mbye and the Song of the Day was “The Tower” by Mother Coyote.

03/20/25: Joel Heitkamp is broadcasting live from Nelson Auto in Fergus Falls, MN, and is joined by Kim Nelson from NDSCS. Kim Nelson is the Executive Director of the NDSCS Alumni Foundation, and joins Joel to talk about the programs they have to offer for students, and tell the listeners about their DREAMS Auction on Friday, April 11th. Get your tickets now and get ready to bid in-person or online! (Joel Heitkamp is a talk show host on the Mighty 790 KFGO in Fargo-Moorhead. His award-winning program, “News & Views,” can be heard weekdays from 8 – 11 a.m. Follow Joel on X/Twitter @JoelKFGO.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's episode is going to shift your mindset because we're diving DEEP into longevity, healthspan, and the secrets to living your BEST LIFE! I am so excited to introduce you to someone very special - my dad, Richard Johnson - an incredible 86-year-old US Navy veteran, retired corporate warrior, and successful entrepreneur. Not only did Richard dedicate 32 years to Otter Tail Power Company, but he ALSO built his own business - Loon Bay Hardwood Floors - which he ran for 15 years! And get this - he's been married to his amazing wife, Sonja,(my mom) for 62 YEARS! Talk about relationship goals! Beyond his professional accomplishments, Richard is a loving dad, grandparent, and great-grandparent who has mastered the art of building meaningful connections. In this powerful conversation, you'll discover ACTIONABLE strategies to design the life of your dreams and achieve true wellness in your finances, physical health, mental well-being, and relationships. You don't want to miss the LIFE-CHANGING wisdom from someone who has spent nearly nine decades mastering what it truly means to live with purpose, passion, and joy! Richard and Sonja live in beautiful Fergus Falls, MN. Follow the I Dare You Podcast on Instagram and TikTok: @idareyoupod www.idareyoupod.com

On the 58th episode of Rinkside Rundown, I'm joined by Sophie Rausch, a forward for Mad Dogs Mannheim in the DFEL! From the rinks of Fergus Falls, Minnesota, to suiting up for the University of Minnesota, and now chasing her pro dreams in Germany, Sophie's journey is nothing short of inspiring.We dive into her path through the game, the transition to European hockey, and what fuels her passion on and off the ice.Lace up and hit play—you won't want to miss this one! And while you're here, subscribe so you never miss another must-hear conversation.

En av historiens största medieskandaler avslöjas år 2018. Bedragaren är en av Europas mest uppburna journalister. Nya avsnitt från P3 Dokumentär hittar du först i Sveriges Radio Play. 2018 är det gala i Berlin. Deutscher Reporterpreis, ett av Tysklands mest prestigefyllda priser. Stjärnan under kvällen heter Claas Relotius, 33 år gammal och redan först i historien med att kamma hem hela fyra reporterpris på bara fem år. Det ingen i rummet vet är att han bara någon vecka senare kommer att avslöjas som bedragare. Efter en stor utredning av hans arbetsgivare, tidningen Der Spiegel, visar det sig att en majoritet av hans storslagna reportage innehåller lögner och hittepå.Avslöjades av kolleganNär frilansjournalisten Juan Moreno samarbetar med Claas Relotius 2018 börjar han tidigt ana oråd. Scenerna är helt enkelt för bra för att vara sanna. Han bestämmer sig för att granska sin kollega i hemlighet och det han får fram är långt värre, och konstigare, än han hade kunnat ana.Medverkande:Ariel Hauptmeier, initiativtagare till Deutscher Reporterpreis.Juan Moreno, journalist, författare och den som avslöjade Claas Relotius.Michele Anderson, boende i Fergus Falls, som Claas skrev lögner om.Jake Krohn, boende i Fergus Falls, som Claas skrev lögner om.Lina Lund, före detta Berlinkorrespondent på Dagens Nyheter.Asia Haidar, frilansjournalist som jobbat med Claas Relotius.Daniel Puntas Bernet, chefredaktör för tidningen Reportagen och den enda som intervjuat Claas Relotius efter skandalen.En dokumentär av: Freddi Ramel.Producent: Lars Truedson, Tredje Statsmakten Media. Exekutiv producent på Sveriges Radio: Hanna Frelin.Dokumentären är producerad 2024.

Two Minneapolis houses of worship have been targeted in a short amount of time. A synagogue found a swastika spray painted on it Monday morning and a mosque received violent threats online. Members of both of those communities joined the show to talk about how they're responding. Listen to a therapy session between a father and son who have sharp political differences in the latest of MPR's Talking Sense series.A personal care attendant joined Minnesota Now to talk about advocating for state pension funds in his line of work.We headed to Fergus Falls for the latest in MPR's Wander and Wonder series, where a man is turning back the dial to a vintage sound.The owner of Minnesota's first bar for women's sports joined MPR News host Nina Moini to talk about a phenomenal year of women's sports.Our Minnesota Music Minute was Catalyst by Zacc Harris and our Song of the Day was One Day by Rachel Nunemacher.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.Brazilian Soybean Crop Estimate IncreasedConab, Brazil's version of the USDA, has raised its estimate for the 2023/2024 Brazilian soybean crop to 166.2mmt, up slightly from its previous estimate and 12.5% higher than last season. Favorable growing conditions have boosted both planting progress and crop development. As of December 1, 90% of the expected soybean area had been planted. Soybean acres are projected to expand by 2.6%, reaching just over 117 million acres this season. US Soybean and Corn Export Sales DisappointUS soybean and corn export sales were disappointing last week, with soybean sales falling well below expectations at 1.2 million metric tons (43 million bushels), a 49% drop from the previous week and 42% below the 4-week average. China was the largest soybean buyer for the week. Similarly, corn sales were also below expectations, at 946,900 metric tons (37 million bushels), a 45% decline from the previous week and 32% below the 4-week average. Colombia was the largest corn buyer. Wheat sales also lagged, totaling 290,200 metric tons (11 million bushels), 23% lower than the previous week.Canada's Potential Retaliation Against US TariffsCanada is considering export taxes on key commodities, such as uranium, oil, and potash, if President-elect Donald Trump imposes broad tariffs on Canadian imports. Canada is the largest foreign supplier of oil to the US and a key exporter of uranium for US nuclear plants. It also supplies potash, which is crucial for US agriculture. US Agriculture Sector Discusses Policies with Trump's TeamThe US agriculture sector is engaging with Donald Trump's team to address concerns over his proposed policies, particularly around tariffs, trade, and immigration. Some agricultural groups are pushing for the expansion of the H-2A visa program to meet labor needs. There's also a call for China to honor its commitment to purchase $50 billion annually in US agricultural products, as per the Phase One trade agreement. However, concerns remain about Trump's tariffs, with many industry groups fearing negative impacts on trade and the broader economy. Similar to his first trade war, Trump is expected to provide financial aid to farmers to offset potential losses.Summit Carbon Solutions Gets Approval for PipelineSummit Carbon Solutions has received approval from the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission to build 28 miles of carbon capture pipeline running from the North Dakota border to an ethanol plant in Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Construction is set to begin in 2026, pending finalization of right-of-way agreements with landowners along the route. Summit has already received permits in IA and ND and is reapplying in SD after initial rejection.USDA Drought Monitor DataThe latest USDA drought monitor shows that drought conditions remain prevalent across the Corn Belt, with limited precipitation last week. Drought conditions worsened in portions of Illinois, Indiana, and Missouri, while conditions were mostly unchanged in other areas, including the High Plains. Notably, western Kansas saw an expansion of drought conditions. As of the most recent data:57% of corn is affected by drought.51% of soybeans are experiencing drought stress.29% of winter wheat and 33% of spring wheat face drought.41% of cattle are impacted by dr

From MPR News, Art Hounds are members of the Minnesota arts community who look beyond their own work to highlight what's exciting in local art. Their recommendations are lightly edited from the audio heard in the player above. Want to be an Art Hound? Submit here.Authoring and illustrating childhoodArt fan Deborah Bartels of St Paul took a delightful trip The Kerlan, which is one of the premier collections of children's literature, housed in the Elmer L. Anderson Library on the West Bank of the University of Minnesota. Called “Journey to Joy: Rise, Relevance, Representation in Children's Picture Books,” the exhibit is open Monday-Friday 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., with docent-led tours available by appointment each day at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Please note: the Kerlan is closed on weekends and from Dec. 21-Jan 1 for the University's holiday break. Deborah describes. the exhibit: The entrance to the exhibit welcomes viewers with life-sized, colorful cut-outs of joyful children doing cartwheels and reaching for the stars. A wall behind is covered floor-to-ceiling with enlargements of the covers of books that have won the Ezra Jack Keats Award.  Displays invite visitors to see the process behind the published award winner: the submitted manuscript, the sketches that evolve into beautiful artwork and the notes of the authors and illustrators. One of the surprising things I learned was that it is the editor who selects the illustrator for a submitted manuscript and that often the writer and artist never meet! “Journey to Joy” is displayed over four floors of the Anderson Library. A short elevator ride to the third floor brings you to the beginning of the exhibit which succinctly illuminates the history of children's picture books, a history which is not always one to celebrate. The exhibit doesn't dwell long on this exclusionary past; it reveals a lesser-known history of positive efforts to represent the diversity of people and cultures and of the awards which encourage and publish more diverse children's literature.  I have long been aware of Newbery and Caldecott Medals which are well-known prizes in children's literature. I knew little about the Ezra Jack Keats Award, which celebrates books that embrace all ethnic and social groups. The ground floor devotes an entire room to feature three indigenous Minnesota artist illustrators:  Jonathan Thunder, Annette S. Lee and Marlena Myles. — Deborah BartelsHealing artsMartin DeWitt, former director and curator of the Tweed Art Museum in Duluth, recommends making time to see the Twin Ports exhibit “Loaded” by Duluth artists Rob Quisling and Jonathan Thunder. It's showing across the High Bridge at the Kruk Gallery Holden Fine Arts Center, University of Wisconsin-Superior through Dec. 20 and by appointment until Jan. 15, 2025. Martin says: The exhibition is truly a collaboration by Quisling and Thunder, featuring a thoughtful and poignant selection by curator Annie Dugan of each artist's diverse artistry that deals directly with their struggles and recovery from alcohol addiction. The exhibition is a powerful testament, not only to the artists' long-term friendship, but also to their unique and powerful creative expression in a variety of media. A dramatic, monumental acrylic painting on canvas by Thunder, smaller oil paintings and intimate prints and drawings by both artists, and a provocative mixed-media art installation by Quisling, fill the Kruk Gallery with inspiration, forthright honesty and beauty. The notion of “Loaded” takes on new meaning, not only as a celebration of the artists' sobriety but also how passion, friendship and creative expression can offer the potential for healing and resolve in this increasingly challenging world. This is an exhibition not to be missed.— Martin DeWittA note before we go From Art Hounds producer Emily Bright: This is the last Art Hounds for 2024, rounding out our 15th anniversary year. Don't worry, we'll be back in January. But before we take a little holiday break, it's worth taking a moment to appreciate what a distinct joy this show is. This year, Art Hounds featured nearly 130 artists and events, from Worthington to Ely, from Fergus Falls to Winona, plus in venues across the Twin Cities metro area.   Artists regularly tell me that folks turned up at their show because they heard about it on Art Hounds.  And the range of shows is just as wide-reaching: visual arts exhibits and stage performances of all kinds. (And even some off-stage: we had not one but two dance performances on or near bodies of water, because that's how we roll in Minnesota.) There were jazz concerts, community quilt projects, art strolls and cabarets, plus art collections at four different colleges.  This is work that sparks conversation about the biggest topics of our day! Shows that make people feel seen. Art that spreads joy.  Thank you to everyone who's been on Art Hounds this year, for taking time to shine a light on someone else's work.  It's not too soon to let me know about the shows you're looking forward to seeing in 2025. Happy holidays, and we'll see you soon. — Emily Bright

The jury in the federal human smuggling trial in Fergus Falls today returned guilty verdicts on all counts against Hari Patel and Steve Shand. The four Republican members of Minnesota's U.S. House delegation hope to influence President-elect Donald Trump's choices for federal appointments in the state. And another legal challenge looms over a Minnesota House race in the knotted-up legislative chamber.Those stories and more in today's evening update from MPR News. Hosted by Emily Reese. Music by Gary Meister.

The Democratic incumbent in a Shakopee-area legislative race is the likely winner after a recount Thursday. Rep. Brad Tabke led his Republican challenger, Aaron Paul, by 15 votes. And after three days of testimony, a federal human smuggling trial is drawing to a close in Fergus Falls. The jury will receive final instructions before beginning deliberations Friday.Find these headlines and more at mprnews.org.Tabke wins Shakopee-area legislative race after recount, House control still unknownClosing arguments delivered in federal human smuggling caseRead the latest edition of the Minnesota Today newsletter.Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or RSS.

On the second day of a human smuggling trial in Fergus Falls, U.S. Border Agents told a federal court the harrowing story of when they learned a family had frozen to death trying to enter the United States. Two men faces charges linked to the deaths.Police in Eagan say a recent report of a sexual assault at Lebanon Hills Park was false. A woman reported an assault on Nov. 7, and police began an investigation and stepped up patrols at the park. Police now say the woman admitted it never happened.This is an MPR News morning update, hosted by Phil Picardi. Music by Gary Meister.Find these headlines and more at mprnews.org.Border agents lay out a day of horror leading to the discovery of a frozen familyEagan police say report of assault at Lebanon Hills Regional Park was falseRead the latest edition of the Minnesota Today newsletter.Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or RSS.

On this date, in 1883 Jamestown College was incorporated. The Presbyterians had been considering founding a college in either Minnesota or Dakota Territory and began receiving offers from interested cities the year before. Grand Forks made a bid, but with UND opening the following year, its appeal diminished. Fergus Falls was more established, offering a location in an official State of the Union. Reverend C.B. Stevens of Fargo favored a beautiful setting on the rim of the James Valley at Jamestown, population 425. However, the Northern Pacific Presbytery chose Casselton.

Jury selection is set to begin Monday in Fergus Falls for two men facing human smuggling charges. The men are accused of smuggling Indian nationals across the U.S. border from Canada. A family of four perished in a snowstorm two years ago after they got separated from a larger group and froze to death. And real estate sales in Minnesota last month were up considerably from the year before.This is an MPR News morning update, hosted by Phil Picardi. Music by Gary Meister.Find these headlines and more at mprnews.org.Jury selection begins in Fergus Falls for two men charged with human smuggling that resulted in deathsRead the latest edition of the Minnesota Today newsletter.Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or RSS.

WDAY First News anchors Scott Engen and Lydia Blume break down your local regional news and weather for Monday, November 18, 2024. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

Minnesota U.S. Rep. Pete Stauber, a Republican in the state's sprawling 8th Congressional District, squared off in debate against his DFL challenger, Jen Schultz, on Tuesday night.Authorities say the man shot Monday night by St. Paul Police was a suspect in fatal shootings in Minneapolis.And a historically-significant home in Fergus Falls — faced with forfeiture to Otter Tail County because of an unpaid assessment bill — has been saved by an unknown donor. This is an MPR News morning update, hosted by Phil Picardi. Music by Gary Meister.Find these headlines and more at Mprnews.org.St. Paul police shoot, critically injure man suspected in Minneapolis homicidesPreserving a legacy: Nonprofit raises money to save home of first Black Fergus Falls residentRead the latest edition of the Minnesota Today newsletter.Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or RSS.

Duncan Abram is a highly requested waterfowl guide based out of Fergus Falls. We've gotten to know Duncan over the past few years and have always enjoyed hearing his perspective on hunting guiding. We sat down with Duncan to talk about what really separates the best guides from the rest of em. If you want to hunt with Duncan, check out Pit Properties in Fergus Falls, MN and ask for Duncan! Thanks for listening and be sure to subscribe and review! New Waterfowl Film out now! Snow Geese in SD! Go to OnXHunt to be better prepared for your hunt: OnX Learn more about better ammo: Migra Ammunitions Stop saying "Huh?" with better hearing protection: Soundgear Stay comfortable, dry and warm: First Lite Real American Light Beer: Outlaw Beer Better Merch: /SHOP

From MPR News, Art Hounds are members of the Minnesota arts community who look beyond their own work to highlight what's exciting in local art. Their recommendations are lightly edited from the audio heard in the player above. Want to be an Art Hound? Submit here. Divine narratives in theaterSuzy Messerole, co-artistic director of Exposed Brick Theatre, is raving about the play “A Walless Church: The Black Woman's Guide to Creating God.” The original play was written by AriDy Nox and developed at the Playwright Center, and it includes music by Queen Drea. The play runs through Oct. 13 at the Pillsbury House +Theatre. Suzy says: It is a beautiful combination of ritual and movement and storytelling. It is about three godlings that come back to Earth, and they are exploring how Black women experience divinity, so they are here searching for the divine. There is an incredible ritual that happens, really gorgeous movement, and there's also three concrete storylines that you can really latch onto. There's all kinds of ways that this society tells Black women, explicitly and not explicitly, that they don't deserve divinity, and this is a reclamation of the kind of faith and joy and beauty that Black women need and deserve and should have. The three actors drop in and out of multiple different characters, from a mom to a grandma to an auntie to a teenager and back to a godling. And the great thing about seeing a show at Pillsbury House + Theatre is that it's an intimate setting, so you're getting up close and personal with these powerhouse actors.— Suzy Messerole Landscapes alive with lightArt lover Bill Adams of Erhard appreciates the arts scene around Fergus Falls. He wants people to know about a current show at the Kaddatz: “Scott Gunvaldson: Paintings, Drawings, Graphic Art,” which runs through Oct. 19. Bill says: Scott is a former student of [the late] Charles Beck, and like Charlie, he really captures the essence of west central Minnesota in his landscapes. Scott uses light in just an extraordinary way to bring out the heart and essence of the landscape. Scott is also just an extraordinary portrait painter. He has several portraits in this show that I think are just amazing. When you stare at those portraits, the people really come alive. And again, he uses light in just an extraordinary way to bring life to those portraits.— Bill Adams Rising from SuperiorArtist and educator Marjorie Fedyszyn of Minneapolis recommends Annie Hejny's multidisciplinary solo show about humanity's impact on Lake Superior. “Imminent Change/Rising Potential” runs through Oct. 26 at Kohlman & Reeb Gallery in the Northrup King Building in Minneapolis. Supported by the Kolhman & Reeb Project Space Grant, Hejny spent 24 days circumnavigating Lake Superior in 2023, during which time she took water samples that she incorporated into paints and gathered images and video. Marjorie describes the show: In the gallery, you will see large-scale acrylic paintings based on Superior's vast shoreline, rusted steel wall sculptures in response to the years of taconite tailings running off into the lake, intimate watercolor works in a mesmerizing, layered video projection of water, highlighting the entanglement of personal, political and social aspects of our magnificent Lake Superior. Humans have altered this highly revered and significant waterscape, and inevitably, more changes lay ahead as shoreline development, invasive species mining threats and water temperatures continue to increase. Annie's care and interest in the stewardship of the environment inspired her solo journey and informed these new artworks, aligning her firsthand experience with imaginative experimentation, she reckons with the past and finds hope in the possibilities ahead. This body of work is so surprisingly different from her former work that it feels like it's a launching point for whatever's coming next in her career.— Marjorie Fedyszyn 

Fergus Falls School Board member Stephen Vigesaa joins Adam and Jordana after catching heat for not saying the Pledge of Allegiance.

A school board member in Fergus Falls is under fire for choosing to stand but not participate in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance at the start of board meetings. Chad talks the outrage, patriotism and more.

A game of Make Chad Laugh leads off the hour as a listener with a good joke walks away with Sebastian Maniscalco tickets. Later, we talk about a Florida father that turned in his 10-year-old son after the kid made a threat against his school. Plus, what do you think about the outrage of a Fergus Falls school board member that's choosing not to recite the Pledge of Allegiance at the start of meetings?

Riley Rae Pelkey has arrived to join the 100's of Track Packers around the world and we recap the WISSOTA 100 in Fergus Falls!

Richard Risbrudt, “Mr. Riz” is a high school chemistry teacher of 46 years, teaching at a community high school for 17 years and a private high school for 29 years. After receiving many requests from the homeschool community, including former students who homeschooled their children to develop a high school chemistry course, ChemExplained.com became a reality.   Over the years, Mr. Riz has learned to teach and explain challenging chemistry concepts, problems, and math calculations in words that thousands of students could understand. Students that have taken the college-prep ChemExplained.com course have been very successful in chemistry and other courses at the next academic level.   Richard's teaching honors include the Ashland Oil Excellence in Education Award, Fergus Falls (MN) Teacher of the Year, "Most Influential Teacher” Award, Chamber of Commerce Excellence in Education Award, and Certificates of Recognition for his teaching from three Minnesota Governors; Rudy Perpich, Arne Carlson, and Jesse Ventura. In the spring of 2018, he was inducted into the Minnesota High School Football Coaches Hall of Fame. A recent quote from Mr. Riz: "I absolutely love helping students of all ages learn and understand chemistry. This is my passion!"   Richard is married to his wife, Denise. They have three grown children, nine grandchildren, and live in Fergus Falls, Minnesota.   Thank you for listening to the A+ Parents podcast. If you love the show, don't forget to subscribe, share and leave us a review. Also, follow us online at www.aplusparents.com  www.mrdmath.com or on our social channels @MrDMathlive @aplusparentspodcast   Also, host Dennis DiNoia has a new book out NOW called “Teach: Becoming Independently Responsible Learners. Order your copy: https://aplusparents.com/teach   OR on Amazon   https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09X2B3MG8/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_api_i_DDH16A3BD5X79CSFSQXB   To learn more about Mr.D Math Live Homeschool classes, visit:   https://mrdmath.edu20.org/visitor_class_catalog?affiliate=10252228

Gretchen loves rich theology rooted in real life. She created Gospel Mentoring, a training program for intergenerational discipleship, and is the co-host of Freely Given, a podcast on living free in Christ. She has articles published at 1517, Christianity Today, Mere Orthodoxy, and regularly speaks at events. Her books include: Ragged: Spiritual Disciplines for the Spiritually Exhausted, and “The Story of Katie Luther: the Nun Who Escaped to Freedom” coming out in August of 2024 with Crossway, and has an upcoming book on God's patience for for us, to be published with Lexham Press sometime in 2025. She enjoys knitting, reading many books at the same time, and embarrassing her teenagers in public. She's married Knut, who is a 4th generation farmer in Minnesota. They have 6 kids who are now elementary through college age. She is a member at Good Shepherd Lutheran Brethren Church in Fergus Falls, MN.

Repentance has two parts: contrition and faith. Melanchthon speaks of God's “strange work” of terrifying consciences by the proclamation of the Law.  This is deemed to be strange as to be brought to angst over sin does not feel like a loving action, but in God's wisdom and grace, we are brought low and He makes us alive to make the Gospel even sweeter.  This Absolution is known to be the “proper work” of God as He makes us right with Him by the blood of Christ.  These two parts assure all of us that we are never separated from the love of Christ (Romans 8:39).  “I rest my soul on Jesus, This weary soul of mine; His right hand me embraces; I on His breast recline.  I love the name of Jesus, Immanuel, Christ, the Lord; Like fragrance on the breezes His name abroad is poured.”  LSB #606, st. 3    Rev. Christopher Lieske, Trinity Lutheran Church in Fergus Falls, MN, joins Rev. Brady Finnern to continue our study on the Scriptural truth on Repentance.  Find your copy of the Book of Concord - Concordia Reader's Edition at cph.org or read online at bookofconcord.org. Study the Lutheran Confession of Faith found in the Book of Concord with lively discussions led by host Rev. Brady Finnern, President of the LCMS Minnesota North District, and guest LCMS pastors. Join us as these Christ-confessing Concordians read through and discuss our Lutheran doctrine in the Book of Concord in order to gain a deeper understanding of our Lutheran faith and practical application for our vocations.

In this episode of the Built HOW Podcast, host Lucas Sherraden welcomes Ryan Hanson, from Fergus Falls, Minnesota. With a team that dominates up to 30% of the local market, Hanson shares his profound insights into building a successful real estate career in a small town. Ryan dives into the strategies used in transforming their local market, the dynamics of family and business life, and the keys to maintaining consistency amid fluctuating market conditions.   Ryan emphasizes the importance of relationships, strategic planning, and leveraging local opportunities. He sheds light on his journey, noting challenges, and shares actionable advice for agents aspiring to grow their market presence. From focusing on consistent activities over results to understanding the value of time management and family life, Ryan provides a blueprint for sustainable success in real estate.   Connect with Ryan at https://www.rhhplace.com/ ---------- Visit www.builthow.com to sign up for our next live or virtual event.   Part of the Win Make Give Podcast Network

15 years ago, Ty Thompson won the World Livestock Auctioneer title at the WLAC contest in Fergus Falls, Minnesota. A decade and a half later, his son Jace Thompson will have the opportunity to do the same thing in Oklahoma Stockyards.  Listen to what it means to Jace and how he got to where he is today. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Voters across Minnesota headed to the polls on Tuesday for a special election. Six schools districts had referendums on the ballots. The results are mixed. Ellsworth Public Schools, Norman County East and Martin County West got the money for building upgrades that they asked for, although Martin County voters rejected a request for an auxiliary gym. School leaders in Pine City, Fergus Falls and Duluth are regrouping after their referendums failed. In Duluth, the district was asking to raise $5 million in property taxes each year to fund technology and security upgrades as well as new technical educational programs. It failed by 453 votes, according to preliminary results from the district. In Fergus Falls, the district asked to raised property taxes to build a new school for grades 3 through 5. It failed by 921 votes. School board chair for Duluth Public Schools Jill Loflad and Fergus Falls Public Schools Superintendent Jeff Drake joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer.

WDAY First News anchors Lisa Budeau and Lydia Blume break down your regional news for Tuesday, May 14, 2024. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

Phil Schenkenberg is an attorney practicing law in Minneapolis and a resident of New Brighton. He recommends “The Doctor Wee-Woo Show,” although he admits, “I don't know quite what to expect.”It's a call-in show, of a sort, that, according to the website, “follows the eponymous Doctor Wee-Woo and his friends (Mailbag, Mrs. Apple Tree, Sedrick the Sasquatch and more) as they perform their award-winning and long-running children's television program.” Audiences were asked to send in their life problems in advance. “DO NOT write about failed dreams, letting go of the past, and/or sasquatch politics,” they warned.The show was created by Jake Mierva and Danylo Loutchko of an alleged Theatre Company (the proper name of the company, lower-cases deliberate). “They have great chemistry on stage together. I always expect to have a lot of fun — and we always do,” Schenkenberg says.The show plays March 15-24 at the Open Eye Theatre in Minneapolis.Bruce Gerhardson of Fergus Falls is an arts enthusiast. He recommends the art collection at Fergus Falls campus of Minnesota State Community and Technical College, which contains more than 400 works, calling it a “hidden gem … I think it really would stack up against any campus art collection in the state.”Gerhardson is especially excited that the art now features a self-guided tour. Through the use of QR codes that are at various works of art, visitors can access more information about and interviews with the artists.“The art collection is open to the public. It's not in a closed gallery setting. It's really in the hallways of the campus, which creates a vibrancy but also it makes it accessible to anybody who happens to be visiting the campus,” Gerhardson says.Marie Denholm lives in the Powderhorn neighborhood of south Minneapolis and considers herself to be “a music head of all types.”The music that has attracted her attention at the moment is a requiem. The composer is Minnesota musician Doug Weatherhead. “He's a singer-songwriter, rock and roll guy from lots of different bands,” Denholm explains. But Weatherhead decided to write a classical requiem, and will perform it with a 32-member choir.“Requiem” will be performed on Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Judson Memorial Baptist Church in Minneapolis. Requiem

Wildfires in southern and western Minnesota burned thousands of acres on Sunday amid warm, windy, and dry conditions. The fire that started north of Waseca was under control as of last night, after it burned more than 1,000 acres. In western Minnesota, a fast-moving wildfire southwest of Fergus Falls burned more than 2,000 acres of grassland and is also under control.The fires mark the start of an early wildfire season. With no snow cover and dry conditions, this year's fire season could be a long one. MPR News Host Cathy Wurzer talked with the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources' Leanne Langeberg for an update.Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.  We attempt to make transcripts for Minnesota Now available the next business day after a broadcast. When ready they will appear here. 

WDAY First News anchors Lisa Budeau, Scott Engen and Lydia Blume break down your regional news for Tuesday, January 16, 2024. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

In this very special episode of Sleeping with Celebrities, the celebrity is the host. John Moe is the host of Depresh Mode, author of The Hilarious World of Depression, and, in fact, host of this very podcast as well. He talks to himself and to you as he travels across North Dakota from Bismarck all the way to New Salem just to see an enormous fake cow. Yep, you'll doze off to a luxurious sleep and you may even do so before reaching Salem Sue, the 12,000 pound holstein perched high on a hill, gazing out over the prairie. This episode was recorded in a moving car so you'll forgive the sub-studio quality.Hey Sleepy Heads, is there anyone whose voice you'd like to drift off to, or do you have suggestions on things we could do to aid your slumber? Email us at:  sleepwithcelebs@maximumfun.org.Follow the Show on:Instagram @sleepwcelebsTwitter @SleepWithCelebsTikTok @SleepWithCelebsJohn is on Twitter @johnmoe.John's acclaimed, best-selling memoir, The Hilarious World of Depression, is now available in paperback.Join | Maximum FunIf you like one or more shows on MaxFun, and you value independent artists being able to do their thing, you're the perfect person to become a MaxFun monthly member. 

Merry Christmas everyone!  I always love creating and recording our Christmas episode for your each year.  However, this year is a little bit different.  This year I have a guest on the show for Christmas who is a person who has done something very compassionate for people who are unbelievably less fortunate than anyone born here in the United States Of America. You may remember from our rural crime episode #1240 that the final story I covered was about a woman named Caroline Clarin in Fergus Falls, Minnesota who had been helping families to escape Afghanistan and come to the United States.  She has initially been introduced to these families through her work as an agricultural advisor, through the USDA, in Afghanistan.  And of course after being there, meeting these families and seeing the poverty, corruption and violence for herself she was compelled to help them leave. After covering that first story, I decided to reach out to Caroline and see if she would do an interview to discuss the amazing humanitarian work she had done and was still doing as part of our Christmas episode.  It turned out that the original story I had read mis-represented what had actually happened a little bit.  Today, she is on our show to discuss some of what she learned in Afghanistan, how she helped to get families out, what it was like when she learned the U.S. was pulling out of Afghanistan in August of 2021 and what she is still striving to do. I cannot imagine anything more Christmasy, regardless of your belief system, than what Caroline did between 2013 and 2021 in helping five families relocate to the U.S. from Afghanistan or what she is still striving to do.  So, Merry Christmas everyone, and her is a heart warming story to help you appreciate just how good we have it in the U.S.

Art lover Bill Adams was delighted to visit the Kaddatz Galleries to see Charles Beck: Rarities and Masterpieces. The Kaddatz and other Fergus Falls venues have been celebrating “A Year of Beck” throughout 2023, marking what would have been the Minnesota artist's 100th birthday. Charles Beck (1923 – 2017) created woodcuts, paintings, and other artworks that often celebrated the landscape of Ottertail County in west central Minnesota. This is the final show in the series, and it runs through Dec. 23. The pieces in this exhibit include works from private collections that would not otherwise be available, spanning from Becks' college drawings to his final piece. “I would say that Charles Beck's works are quintessential Minnesota pieces,” says Adams, who was thrilled to encounter new works of Beck's at this show. “Yesterday when I was driving home from Fergus, I looked through some bare trees and in the background was a blue sky with white clouds above it, and I thought to myself, ‘Wow, that looks just like a Beck piece.'” Don Fortner has retired as music director from First Presbyterian Church in St. Cloud. Still, he wants everyone to know about the wonderful music series that Granite City Folk Society hosts at the church and at Bo Diddley's Deli every month. Fortner was involved in connecting the Granite City Folk Society with the church as a venue during Covid, and he's delighted to see how the First Fridays concert series continues to grow in popularity. He says the 100-year-old church has excellent acoustics.  Folk artist John Gorka will perform December's First Fridays concert, Dec 1 at 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church. Rupert Wates will be at Bo Diddley's on Friday, Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the door. Find the concert series schedule here.  Oil painter Laura Lindquist of Stillwater says her favorite holiday show each year is “Letters to Santa,” a one-woman show that had her “hooting and hollering” when she first saw it last year. Actor Janelle Ranek transforms into 10 characters, each writing letters to Santa. Sitting in the intimate setting of Bryant Lake Bowl, Lindquist was astounded by Ranek's versatility and humor. Each year's show is different.  This year's version, “Letters to Santa: Shaken, Not Stirred,” runs at Bryant Lake Bowl in Minneapolis from Dec. 2 – 23. 

Kim Englund used an old deer stand to create a great experience for those looking to score some lefse this holiday season! All the details on this cottage business near Fergus Falls - you don't even need to get out of the car!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the Strip-Till Farmer podcast, brought to you by Montag Mfg., 3 successful strip-tillers share some of their top strategies and lessons learned from their strip-till journey. Paul Dubbels of Fergus Falls, Minn., Larry Tombaugh of Streator, Ill., and Jon Stevens of Rock Creek, Minn., take questions from the audience at the 2023 National Strip-Tillage Conference in a workshop-style session.

Luke Schalekamp joins the JMO Podcast again to chat about some hot topics involving zebra mussels. Luke works in the Fergus Falls office in Minnesota for the Department of Natural Resources. By working in the lakes area of Minnesota and a passionate angler himself, Luke has been observing what zebra mussels are doing in the infested lakes surrounding his area. Zebra mussels are a hot topic in the industry and their overall effect on the fishing opportunities is debatable. All we know is that changes are happening on these water bodies and in many cases the fishing is still great we anglers just need to adjust and find them again. In this episode we break it all down with Luke, there's much to learn in this fishing podcast. Website - www.jmopodcast.comFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/JMOFishingPodcastInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/the_jmopodcast/Roy Lake State Park - www.gooutdoorssouthdakota.comNorthland Fishing Tackle - www.northlandtackle.com

Please Note: Due to preaching schedule changes in the summer, online messages will not always match what is being delivered live in Fergus Falls or Battle Lake and may also include past messages previously unreleased online.

Please Note: Due to preaching schedule changes in the summer, online messages will not always match what is being delivered live in Fergus Falls or Battle Lake and may also include past messages previously unreleased online.

Please Note: Due to preaching schedule changes in the summer, online messages will not always match what is being delivered live in Fergus Falls or Battle Lake and may also include past messages previously unreleased online.

Please Note: Due to preaching schedule changes in the summer, online messages will not always match what is being delivered live in Fergus Falls or Battle Lake and may also include past messages previously unreleased online.

This podcast episode promises to be a game-changer for your chiropractic journey. The very special guest on this podcast is the dynamic and insightful Dr. Trent Scheidecker!   Trent Scheidecker, DC, a respected name within the Chiropractic community, has carved a remarkable path in chiropractic by embracing its philosophy, science, and art. Today, you have a unique opportunity to tap into his wisdom. It's truly awesome that Dr. Trent Scheidecker followed his dream and vision to become a chiropractor.   From the time was a football player in high school, he knew he wanted to be a chiropractor and help the community experience the benefits of regular chiropractic care. To help him become a better player, he frequently visited the local chiropractor in Fergus Falls, where Trent grew up. After graduation, Trent attended college at the University of Minnesota Duluth, where he majored in Biology and obtained a minor in chemistry. He continued his football career there and was senior captain.   To pursue his goal of becoming a chiropractor, Trent enrolled in Northwestern Health Sciences University. He graduated in April 2010 with a Doctor of Chiropractic. Immediately following graduation, Trent opened the first ChiroWay, in Woodbury, Minnesota.   Since then, ChiroWay has grown to 16 locations, each individually owned and operated by licensed chiropractors. Trent is also all set to lead an inspiring breakout session at Mile High XI in September. If you're registered, you're in for a treat. If not, there's still time to secure your spot and enjoy his session that promises to elevate your chiropractic journey. Take your chiropractic journey to the next level. Register now at RiseUpToMileHigh.com Special Offer: Use code SCHEIDECKER50 to save $50 off your Mile High XI registration investment.

07/26/23: Joel is broadcasting live from Swanston Equipment in Fergus Falls, MN at their new location. He's joined by Nick Ott, the Service Manager in Fergus Falls, Chris Shea, Swanston President, and Molly Swanston, the Owner and Chief Sales Officer. Check out everything they have to offer at their website, Swanston.com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

07/26/23: Joel Heitkamp is broadcasting live from Swanston Equipment in Fergus Falls, MN and is joined by Ben VonWahlde and Molly Swanston. Ben takes care of the Bobcat Sales/Rentals in Fergus Falls, and Molly is the Owner and Chief Sales Officer of Swanston. Head over to their website, Swanston.com, to see everything they have to offer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WDAY First News anchors Lisa Budeau, Scott Engen and Dillon Vogt break down your regional news for Thursday, July 20, 2023. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https:www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

Chad Daniels made history as the first and only skateboard paperboy known to man. With his six comedy albums reaching over a billion streams, he's had a successful stand-up career, all while staying in the land of 10,000 lakes. Growing up in Fergus Falls, Minnesota, Chad talks about the small-town rumor mill and how he proudly holds his bad-boy reputation, even though it's not true. He and Charlie partake in the classic Minnesota vs. Wisconsin debates like casserole vs. hotdish, soda vs. pop, and which state has more lakes. Chad also explains his tube-pulling philosophy, which is to knock his kids off as soon as he can. Find Chad's tour dates at chaddaniels.com/tour and find him on social media @thatchaddaniels on Instagram and Twitter, @chaddanielscomedian on Facebook. Find us on all platforms @cripescast and @charlieberens and new tour dates for Charlie announced at charlieberens.com/tour and cripescast.com/tour. Wanna see deleted scenes, extended cuts and Charlie get beat by Colleen in basketball? Check us out on Patreon at patreon.com/charlieberens.

This week Justin sits down with Chad Daniels!   Topics include: Cutting out sugar, Sisyphus, filming 2 specials in one night, and Fergus Falls news!!