Podcasts about Minnesota State University Moorhead

Artificial intelligence is having a growth spurt and there are a few ways to approach the quickly evolving technology. You can resist it, help advance it, ignore it or learn to use it. Minnesota State University Moorhead is going with that last option and launching a new Institute of Applied AI. An anonymous donor provided funding to start the institute, which the university plans to open in the fall. For a closer look at these plans, Jason Trainer, the university's vice president of enrollment management and strategic efforts, joined Minnesota Now to talk about the program.

Two deadly shootings have taken the lives of four people in the Minneapolis Native community, upending celebrations that were set for American Indian Heritage Month. We hear about how they're mourning the loss. Minnesota State University Moorhead is jumping into the world of Artificial Intelligence, with a new institute launching this fall. Plus, the city of Minneapolis has added several new protected classes to its civil rights ordinance.It's time for spring planting season, we get some professional help to grow your garden. And this year marks 50 years since the first Minneapolis May Day celebration. We talk to the founder and learn about the festivities planned for this weekend.The Minnesota Music Minute was “Sacred Rage” by Annie Humphrey and our Song of the Day was “This Just In” by Dilly Dally Alley.

Send us a textOn today's episode we have Coach Anthony Tucker. Anthony played for the University of Iowa and Minnesota State University Moorhead; where he was named to the All-Conference and All-Region teams. After college Anthony had an 11 year professional career spanning nine countries and including four finals appearances, one MVP award, one scoring title, and three assist titles. He also played in the NBA G League for the Windy City Bulls. His coaching experience spans from AAU to high school varsity, and he is the founder and head trainer at Hoop Habits; whose training method is designed to not only develop skills, but to teach athletes how to apply their training techniques and concepts to live game situations. In the fall of 2025, he will enter his first season as the Head Coach of the Holy Family Catholic High School girls basketball program.On this episode we discuss:Coach Tucker's 5 pillars of player developmentThe importance of building a plan and experimenting with developmentWhy consistency is keyImportance of open dialogue when trainingCreativity in developmentAnd much more!Hoop Habits WebsiteHoop Habits InstagramAnthony Tucker InstagramWhen you work with me you can expect a 360-degree player development plan designed specifically for young female basketball players.If this sounds interesting, let's have a conversation - send me an email today - hoopsthroughlife@gmail.comCheck out Hoops Through Life on: Hoops Through Life WebsiteXInstagramFacebookIf you have any questions for me or our future guests email hoopsthroughlife@gmail.comThe views and opinions shared by coaches and other professionals on this podcast are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of Hoops Through Life. Hoops Through Life is an independent entity, not affiliated with any school or coach, and is not responsible for the opinions expressed by these individuals.

Dr. Juan Cabanela, Minnesota State University Moorhead, joins Amy & JJ to discuss the possibility of an asteroid hitting Earth in 2032. Chances have "doubled" - what does that mean? And, what is the suspected track? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

West Central Tribune sports reporter Michael Lyne returns for another episode of the WCT Sports Spotlight Show. In episode 68, Lyne chats with Minnewaska girls basketball senior post Sydney Dahl. Dahl speaks on the state-ranked Lakers' season, her future at Minnesota State University-Moorhead, and more.

Minnesota State University Moorhead's school newspaper has been missing for the last few years. But thanks to some motivated students, and supportive staff, it's planning a comeback for 2025. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This post contains affliliate links. Tyler Schwanke is a writer and a filmmaker. He holds an MFA from Hamline University, and his short stories have been widely published. He is also a graduate of the New York Film Academy and Minnesota State University Moorhead, where he was awarded a Minnesota Film and TV Grant. SeveralContinue reading "I Could Write Something Like That!"

Breast Cancer Awareness Month is a time of reflection and advocacy, and we're thrilled to welcome back Andrea Nitta to "Step Into the Pivot." Celebrating Andrea's two years post-diagnosis, we emphasize the ongoing journey of self-care and management. Andrea's advocacy work, including her involvement in events like the More Than Pink Walk and her potential pursuit of a board position, showcases the impact one person can have on a community. Her journey from a personal battle to a platform for support will leave you motivated to take action in your own life.Andrea shares how this life change opened doors for her to further her advocacy efforts, all while balancing personal and family commitments. The conversation reiterates the importance of collective advocacy and mutual support, encouraging listeners to embrace life's pivots with confidence. We thank Andrea for her incredible contributions and stories, reminding everyone that sharing your experiences can provide strength and inspiration to others.Guest Bio:Andrea was introduced to retirement plans through growth and acquisition at her first job out of college at US Bank. She holds a Finance degree from Minnesota State University - Moorhead. Andrea's industry knowledge prospered with 17 years in varying roles focused on service at The Standard. Moving from a recordkeeper to a broker/dealer with two years at Cetera Financial Group only broadened her expertise. Joining Fiduciary Decisions (FDI) in November 2020 as Vice President of National Accounts has allowed her to focus close to 25 years of industry experience on FDI's valuable broker/dealer and RIA clients.Andrea is very active with WIPN — WE | Inspire | Promote | Network — a non-profit organization focused on advancing equity and opportunity for women in the retirement industry. She currently serves as the Regional Leader for the Pacific Northwest region and had previously co-founded and co-chaired the Oregon chapter. She is also active with the Youth Charity League (YCL) and currently serves on the YCL Board as Secretary. YCL has provided her and her family with the opportunity to serve various non-profit organizations. She enjoys time with friends and family, golfing, reading, and traveling. Andrea is a proud parent to three awesome kids – two in college and one in high school. Andrea lives in Portland, Oregon with her husband, kids on the go, and their dog Rocky.   Connect with Andrea:https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrea-nitta/ Connect with Theresa and Ivana: Websites: Theresa, True Strategy Consultants: https://tsc-consultants.com/ Ivana, Courageous Being: https://www.courageousbeing.com/ Instagram: Ivana: https://www.instagram.com/courbeing/ Theresa: https://www.instagram.com/tscconsultants/ LinkedIn: Step into the Pivot: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/step-into-the-pivot/ Theresa: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tree-conti/ Ivana: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ivipol/

Braxton Bruer, a West Fargo native, has steadily improved over the 800m distance the last several years. After multiple NSIC individual titles & NCAA All-American honors  at Minnesota State University - Moorhead, Bruer's earned the opportunity to sign professionally and continue his running career with Minnesota Distance Elite. Listen to Braxton share about his passion for racing hard, what he learned in his time at MSUM, and what the future holds.

07/17/24: Mike McFeely is a columnist for The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead. He began working for The Forum in the 1980s while he was a student studying journalism at Minnesota State University Moorhead. He's been with The Forum full time since 1990, minus a six-year hiatus when he hosted a local radio talk-show at KFGO.  Mike joins Joel Heitkamp in the KFGO studio to share their thoughts on topics varying from the assassination attempt on Donald Trump and the Secret Services handling of the situation, to the behavior at the Republican National Convention, to Doug Burgum losing the spot to be Donald Trump's running mate. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Tyler Schwanke Episode Name: Resilience and Innovation: Overcoming Challenges with Tyler Schwanke  Episode Number: 249 __________________________________________________________________________________________________ About guest Tyler Schwanke is a writer and a filmmaker. He holds an MFA from Hamline University, and his short stories have been widely published in online journals and literary magazines including CHAOTIC MERGE, HAVIK, and FICTION SOUTHEAST. He is also a graduate of the New York Film Academy and Minnesota State University Moorhead, where he was awarded a Minnesota Film and TV Grant. Several of his award-winning short films have played at festivals across the country. Tyler lives in Minneapolis with his wife and their dog. BREAKING IN is his debut novel. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ In this insightful podcast interview, Massiel delves into the inspiring journey of a visionary who transformed challenges into triumphs. The conversation highlights the guest's unique approach to overcoming obstacles, the importance of perseverance, and the pivotal moments that shaped their path to success. Through engaging anecdotes and practical advice, listeners are offered valuable lessons on resilience, innovation, and the power of a positive mindset. This episode is a must-listen for anyone seeking motivation and actionable strategies to navigate their own personal and professional hurdles. __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Additional Resources Website - www.blackheartedstudios.com Freebie link - https://bit.ly/h2bebook Massiel's Email - massiel@blackheartedstudios.com Massiel's Coach.Me site - https://www.coach.me/massielwrites Instagram - www.instagram.com/massielwrites LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/massiel-valenzuela-castaneda/ Facebook  - www.facebook.com/howtowriteabookpodcast ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ Are you feeling overwhelmed by your never-ending to-do list? Check out Paula, the Ultimate VA! https://pearlzconsulting11.wixsite.com/pearlz-va-services Discover the ultimate solution for regaining control with Paula, your dedicated virtual assistant. She'll help you manage your calendar, handle email, conduct research, social media management, and even mix and stitch together your podcast episodes. Don't let your to-do list overwhelm you any longer. Get started today! ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Follow Tyler Tyler Schwanke's website - www.tylerschwanke.com Tyler Schwanke's Instagram - www.instagram.com/tschwankes __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Like, share, or leave a review on Apple Podcasts and subscribe to our YouTube channel (Blackhearted Studios)       

There's a phrase that's lit up across the internet recently — it's not new, but it's having a resurgence. The term is “kinkeeping.” It describes the constant work required to keep a family connected. And the vast majority of that work is done by women. Whether it's keeping family traditions or buying gifts for holidays and birthdays, much if this work is invisible. One video on TikTok about kinkeeping has more than 12 million views. The TikTok was posted by posted by Molly Westcott, a student of Erienne Fawcett.Fawcett is a professor of women and gender studies at Minnesota State University Moorhead. She joined MPR News Host Cathy Wurzer to talk about this relationship glue — and some of the gender inequality involved in producing it.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Kevin Sorbo Sorbo in 2022 Born Kevin David Sorbo September 24, 1958 (age 65) Mound, Minnesota, U.S. Alma mater Minnesota State University Moorhead (BA) Occupations Actor producer director Years active 1984–present Spouse Sam Jenkins   ​ (m. 1998)​ Children 3, including Braeden Sorbo Website kevinsorbo.net Kevin David Sorbo (born September 24, 1958) is an American actor and producer. He has had starring roles in two television series: as Hercules in Hercules: The Legendary Journeys (1995–1999) and as Captain Dylan Hunt in Andromeda (2000–2005). In between his years playing Hercules, Sorbo played his first leading film role in the 1997 fantasy film Kull the Conqueror. Sorbo is also known for acting in Christian films such as God's Not Dead (2014) and Let There Be Light (2017). Early life and education[edit] Sorbo was born in Mound, Minnesota, on September 24, 1958.[1] He is of Norwegian descent.[2] He was raised in a Lutheran family.[3] Sorbo attended Minnesota State University Moorhead, where he double majored in marketing and advertising.[4] To help pay for tuition, he began to work as a model for print and television advertising.[5] Early work[edit] In the mid-1980s, Sorbo traveled around Europe and Australia working in television commercials and also modeling for print advertisements. During this period, he made his acting debut in an episode of the soap opera Santa Barbara in 1986. He continued working in advertising and by the early 1990s, he had appeared in over 150 commercials. One of the popular commercials he appeared in was for Jim Beam bourbon whiskey, known for Sorbo's repeated catchphrase, "This ain't Jim Beam".[6] He made guest appearances in television series such as 1st & Ten, Murder She Wrote, and The Commish. In 1992, he played his first leading role in an unsuccessful television pilot for a medical drama series titled Condition: Critical, which was not picked up, but aired as a television film on ABC. He was considered for and lost out to Dean Cain as Superman in Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman and was one of the possible contenders for the role of Fox Mulder in The X-Files, which went to David Duchovny.[7][8][9][10] In 1993, he made his film debut in Slaughter of the Innocents.[11] Professional breakthrough with Hercules[edit] In 1993, Sorbo received his breakthrough leading role as the ancient greek demigod Hercules in a series of five television films that aired as part of Universal Television's Action Pack.[12] The first film to premiere was Hercules and the Amazon Women, which aired in April 1994, the others following later in the year. The ratings success of the films paved the way for the commission of the television series Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, which started airing in syndication from January 1995 and ran for six seasons. The series made Sorbo an international star and was one of the highest rated syndicated television shows at the time.[13][better source needed] The success of the show spawned the popular spin-off series Xena: Warrior Princess starring Lucy Lawless, who was introduced in a three-episode arc in the first season of Hercules. This allowed several characters from both shows to make crossover appearances. In 1998, a spin-off direct-to-video, animated film titled Hercules and Xena – The Animated Movie: The Battle for Mount Olympus was released with both Sorbo and Lawless voicing the characters.[14] Hercules was canceled midway through the filming of Season Six, of which only eight episodes were produced. The final episode aired in November 1999.[15] Although it was not revealed at the time, health issues reduced Sorbo's abilities to perform the physically demanding role during the later seasons.[16] Sorbo made his final appearance as Hercules on Xena, in the Season Five episode "God Fearing Child", which aired in February 2000. In between his years playing Hercules, Sorbo played his first leading film role in the 1997 film Kull the Conqueror. In a mostly negative review, The New York Times writes, "Mr. Sorbo provides the requisite oiled torso, a hint of humor and the professionalism and good grace to act as if Kull the Conqueror mattered."[17] Post-Hercules work[edit] After Hercules ended, Sorbo played the starring role of Captain Dylan Hunt in the science-fiction drama series Andromeda from 2000 to 2005. In 2006, he played a recurring role on the final season of The O.C. In 2007, he starred in two direct-to-video sequels to Walking Tall, Walking Tall: The Payback and Walking Tall: Lone Justice. In the Hallmark Channel film Avenging Angel, he co-starred with his real wife, Sam Jenkins. In the 2008, he appeared in the spoof film titled Meet the Spartans, which was a box office success despite poor reviews.[18][19] Sorbo in 2013In the first of what would be several voice acting jobs, Sorbo performed one of the main protagonists, Prometheus, in the video game The Conduit.[20] He also reprised the role of Hercules in the video game God of War III and worked together with his wife on the game Cloudberry Kingdom.[21] In 2014, Sorbo co-starred in God's Not Dead, a Christian film in which he portrayed an atheist college professor who requires his students to disown their religions on the first day of his class.[22] Although heavily panned by critics, it was a commercial success and the first of a sequence of Christian films that Sorbo would produce or perform.[23][24][25] Sorbo appeared in the 2015 romantic comedy Single in South Beach, starring Haley Webb. On Twitter, in 2019, she accused Sorbo of sexual advances and of sexually harassing her on the set. However, Webb did not elaborate on any of her accusations, and he did not respond to her tweet.[26][27] In 2017, Sorbo directed and starred in the Christian drama film Let There Be Light, which featured conservative pundit Sean Hannity, who was also an executive producer. It was described by the New Yorker as "a cynical, xenophobic morality tale, as bitter as it is saccharine" that closes with "a dénouement of bald Islamophobia".[28][29] The Los Angeles Times, although critical, says that it provides "an involving bonanza" for its intended Christian audience. Sorbo is described as bringing "puckish charm and credible warmth to his role".[30] In 2023, he is set to appear in the Ronald Reagan biopic opposite Dennis Quaid who plays the title role.[31]

We love small-town events (duh) and we love the people who make those events happen (also duh.) Thus, we love this whole episode. We get to talk to Jeremy Nelson about an amazing market he's started and grown in his small town of Arthur, ND, and it's become kind of a whole thing. This episode is a transparent, honest look at what it looks like to do something big in a small town!   About Jeremy:   Jeremy was born in Northfield, MN and earned my BA in social studies secondary education in 2000 from Bethel College in St. Paul. He began his teaching career in St. Charles, MN, and spent six years teaching history along with several other courses, some of which were outside of his licensure area (welcome to small rural schools!), and helped create the girls' soccer program.    Jeremy married his wife, Amanda, on New Year's Eve 2003 and they moved to Fargo, ND, in June of 2007 to pursue a career opportunity for Amanda. He continued his teaching career at Park Christian School in Moorhead, MN that fall and is now wrapping up his 17th year at that school.    In 2017 they moved our family into a big old house in Arthur, ND, about 35 miles NNW of Fargo. In 2018, he received his Masters Degree in administration from Minnesota State University Moorhead, and in 2020 he stepped into the role of community coordinator for the City of Arthur, a fantastic side hustle that has allowed him to exercise his administrative chops. While in that position, he's been in charge of a monthly newsletter, submitting grant requests for municipal projects, and organizing a variety of community events.    One big idea he brought to life is the Arthur Market, a farmer's and maker's market held three times each year. Started in 2020 as simply an event under the community coordinator position, the Arthur Market has grown to such an extent that during the winter of 2023/2024 he worked to establish it as a separate nonprofit LLC in the state of North Dakota. The heart of the organization is to support, promote, and collaborate with local small businesses in order to create a thriving rural community.   In this episode, we cover:  What the Arthur Market is and who it's for Lessons he's learned heading into year five of the market Why he decided it was time to create a separate nonprofit for the market Why impact is the lens he uses when thinking about community events Why having a sandbox mentality is so important Links and Resources Mentioned: Arthur Market Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100093882913776 (Website coming soon!) Get in touch: thearthurmarket@gmail.com

Join host Mikkel and her coworker and bestie Natalie Gruchow as they discuss all things 'Petiquette,' which includes Natalie's advocacy for leashing dogs in order to increase physical and emotional safety for other dogs and people. Natalie discusses her top tips for advocating for your dog if you encounter an off leash dog, top safety tips if encountering an off leash dog when out walking your own, and how she personally walked through this journey with her own beloved and reactive dog, Sniff. Natalie Gruchow Bio: Natalie's love for animals began in childhood when her patient parents allowed all sorts of critters in the house, from salamanders to birds. To this day, she rescues earthworms from the pavement and releases the creepy crawlies from the house that belong outside. As an only child her dogs were the equivalent to her siblings, and she is now a forever dog mom.She is from Fargo, North Dakota and graduated from Minnesota State University Moorhead in 2010 with a bachelor's degree in psychology with minors in business administration and English writing. She fell in love with the veterinary industry when she was hired as the Human Resource Generalist at Animal Health Clinic in 2014. She was soon promoted to Practice Manager and obtained her Certified Veterinary Practice Manager credential. AHC began Fear Free practices in 2017, and she would lead her team to become the first Fear Free Certified Practice in the Dakotas in 2019. Since then, she has been on the Fear Free Speaker's Bureau with Elite certification and joined the Fear Free team full time in the fall of 2023.Natalie founded a nonprofit, Petiquette, which focuses on raising awareness about leash etiquette, and is adding Pet Loss Grief Support services. Her bearded dragon, Piney, is an education ambassador to demonstrate that pets don't need to be warm and fuzzy to need love.When she isn't working, she enjoys going on traveling adventures with her husband, Tim. Snorkeling with sharks, zip lining, charter fishing, and front row concerts are favorites. She also enjoys hiking and camping with their Champagne Lab, Bubbles, and Black Lab, Sally. Fun fact: Bubbles is Sally's biological grandpup.

Andrea was introduced to retirement plans through growth and acquisition at her first job out of college at US Bank. She holds a Finance degree from Minnesota State University - Moorhead. Andrea's industry knowledge prospered with 17 years in varying roles focused on service at The Standard. Moving from a recordkeeper to a broker/dealer with two years at Cetera Financial Group only broadened her expertise.Joining Fiduciary Decisions (FDI) in November 2020 as Vice President of National Accounts has allowed her to focus close to 25 years of industry experience on FDI's valuable broker/dealer and RIA clients.Andrea is very active with WIPN — WE | Inspire | Promote | Network — a non-profit organization focused on advancing equity and opportunity for women in the retirement industry. She currently serves as the Regional Leader for the Pacific Northwest region and had previously co-founded and co-chaired the Oregon chapter. She is also active with the Youth Charity League (YCL) and currently serves on the YCL Board as Secretary. YCL has provided her and her family with the opportunity to serve various non-profit organizations.She enjoys time with friends and family, golfing, reading, and traveling. Andrea is a proud parent to three awesome kids – two in college and one in high school. Andrea lives in Portland, Oregon with her husband, kids on the go, and their dog Rocky.In this episode, Theresa, Ivana, and Andrea discussed:Allowing people to help Finding unexpected connections in the midst of difficultyTake your time, don't rush Take care of your needs Key Takeaways:Unexpected problems may cause people to stay in shock or become overwhelmed. In this state of mind, it often becomes difficult to ask for support or receive help from other people. However, we have to push past this resistance and courageously allow people to help us. Difficult situations have a way of bringing people together. It creates an instant connection when you meet someone who's going through something similar to what you are going through. Take your time. You don't have to answer every message right away or return every call that you miss. If it's not an emergency, then don't burden yourself with responding to the point that you become overwhelmed and burnt out. If you're feeling tired, then take a break. Eat healthy and on time. Drink water when you are thirsty. Take a nap if you feel like taking a nap. Listen to your body because it tells you what you need in the moment. Break the habit of ignoring your own needs. “It's okay to say no. No one's bleeding, it can wait till the next day or whenever you're feeling more up to it. If you're feeling tired, don't fight the nap, just take the nap. You're gonna be better for it.” - Andrea NittaConnect with Andrea Nitta:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrea-nitta/ Connect with Theresa and Ivana:Websites:Theresa, True Strategy Consultants: https://tsc-consultants.com/ Ivana, Courageous Being: https://www.courageousbeing.com/ Instagram:Ivana: https://www.instagram.com/courbeing/ Theresa: https://www.instagram.com/tscconsultants/ LinkedIn: Step into the Pivot: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/step-into-the-pivot/ Theresa: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tree-conti/ Ivana: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ivipol/

Amid shelves of aloe juice, edamame and pomelo fruit, shoppers and employees chat as ambient flute music plays overhead.Flags from around the world hanging above the aisles move slightly in the HVAC breeze — Kuwait dances with China, Singapore and Ethiopia overlook the produce aisle. It's only fitting for the biggest international grocery store in both North and South Dakota: the Asian and American Supermarket. It's celebrating just over one year at its new location.The Fargo, N.D., shop moved in January 2023, swapping out its small-but-longstanding warehouse for a high-ceilinged, expansive store — a 13,000-square-foot increase (imagine two Circle K convenience stores versus six.) Sure, the change has meant a 30 percent increase in customers and a new deli space, co-owner John Huynh said. But the A&A Supermarket's success goes beyond the numbers. ‘Really, really, really important' The area's diverse community convenes at the market, located at 1425 Main Ave., about a mile and a half from the Red River on the city's east side.“This place is not only a place for people to come to buy groceries. It means a lot to provide to the community, especially our culture,” said Huynh, who runs the supermarket with his sister Sarah. “We get a chance to see people, you know, from our community, meet new people from different cultures and then bring all of them together.” It hasn't always been like this. Decades ago, Huynh lived in Pelican Rapids and more recently in Minneapolis. “Whenever we [came] to Fargo, we [didn't] see a lot of people from a different culture at all,” he said, adding he moved to the Fargo-Moorhead area in 2016 to join his sister at the market. What he found surprised him. “I said, ‘Wow … Fargo-Moorhead [is] changing right now.' We see a lot of people moving here,” Huynh said. Between 2000 and 2019, North Dakota and South Dakota both experienced a rapid increase in the Asian American population, said Minnesota State University Moorhead marketing professor Hyun Sang An. He said businesses such as A&A are integral to that change. “The international grocery stores, especially Asian grocery stores or African grocery stores … play a role to attract more ethnic minorities into this area,” An said.Economically speaking, An said having a major, growing international business can draw people to an isolated metro area such as Fargo-Moorhead. And it keeps residents shopping locally rather than traveling to Canada or the Twin Cities for grocery needs — and more. Just ask Fargo resident Shayna Karuman, who is Singaporean and Malaysian-American.“Having the ingredients and like, the supplies available to cook the same food as I want to my culture is really, really, really important,” she said. “That allows me to connect with my mom and my parents a lot deeper.” “Even though I am far away from where they live in California, I can still try and get close to my culture by replicating the recipes that their parents have taught them,” she said.Before the market expanded, Karuman said she would pack her bags full of food while visiting family on the West Coast or stock up with a seven hour round trip drive to Minneapolis. “That way I wouldn't have to just eat some American food, which I enjoy but doesn't necessarily reach my cultural needs,” Karuman said. “If something was purchased nearby [it] also allowed me to host potluck and welcome friends over, Asian-American people, and try new recipes.”At the store, supervisor Clara Madrangcher hums a little tune, interspersing the melody with the crinkle of chicken feet flavored Lays bags. Arranging the shelves, she said she feels at home.She pointed to her brother pushed a rack of products through the produce section. Madrangcher's husband works there, too.“All three of us,” she said. “We love the store. We're like family in the store.” From global to localA&A Supermarket manager Paul Tann, who is Huynh's brother-in-law, said the market, along with a few smaller stores in the area such as Lotus Blossom International Market, has been an important hub for meeting global ingredient needs.What started as mostly Asian products has grown to countless more, he said: “We have the Korean products, we have Middle East, we have the Chinese, the Indian, Philippine,” he gestures widely to a swath of goodies. Tann, who has been with the market since its inception at its smaller store in 1996, laughed as he led a tour of the impressive tea, coffee and drink options from around the world: Vietnamese coffee, boba tea, sugar cane juice. “There's so many different types,” he said. It's something frequent customer Kim Palomero appreciates about A&A. The Fargoan shops there at least once a week. “It makes the transition and adaptation — especially the weather — of the newcomers easier,” said Palomero, who is Filipino-American. “This supermarket also brings in curiosity to the local community of the Fargo-Moorhead area to adventure and explore our gastronomic culture, which strengthens a better understanding towards our new Filipino-Americans and other communities in the area.” Holding a plastic grocery bag of okra and pastillas de ube at the market, Palomero said A&A is as close as he can get to Filipino restaurants. There are none in the Fargo-Moorhead area. So he cooks. In the market, he pulls up a video on his phone of his Fargo-Moorhead Filipino friends, congregating around food from A&A.  “I still long for my real home in Southeast Asia,” he said. “One way to relieve the homesickness is to have a hot meal coming from your home country.”  There really is no place like home, he said. Especially when it tastes like it.

Tyler shares his journey from the pages of literature to the captivating world of filmmaking.With an MFA from Hamline University and a wealth of experience from institutions like the New York Film Academy and Minnesota State University Moorhead, Tyler's creative arsenal is formidable. His short stories have graced numerous publications, showcasing his prowess with words, while his award-winning short films have enraptured audiences at festivals nationwide.Tyler's debut novel, "Breaking In," is a testament to his narrative prowess, offering readers a compelling glimpse into his imaginative universe. He seamlessly navigates between mediums from ink to celluloid, crafting narratives that resonate deeply with audiences.Show InformationHost: Jay FranzeGuest: Tyler SchwankeRecorded: February 19, 2024LinksJay Franze: https://JayFranze.comTyler Schwanke: https://www.tylerschwanke.com/ Support the show

Load is a fundamental but, at times, challenging variable for networks and operations teams to handle. In the past few weeks, ThousandEyes saw various load-related problems impact organizations including Google Cloud, Front, several Australian banks, and Minnesota State University Moorhead. Tune in to learn more about what happened during these incidents, as well as hear our commentary on the recent outage impacting AT&T. Use the timestamps below to jump to the sections that most interest you:
 CHAPTERS: 00:00 Intro 00:59 AT&T outage impacts cellular services nationwide 04:40 Australian banks appear to lose online and app-based services for 24 hours 07:46 Google Cloud metadata store faces sudden demand spike 09:19 Front's “large unexpected increase in web traffic” 10:23 Box experiences outage as third-party network component fails 11:23 Minnesota State University Moorhead's case study on good visibility 12:44 Outage trends: By the numbers 15:35 Get in touch  ——— For more insights, check out these links: - Explore the Front disruption in the ThousandEyes platform (no login required): https://aczocbxpamiipkdqnaqdedkytwhlfjtw.share.thousandeyes.com?utm_source=soundcloud&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=na_fy24q3_internetreportpulse30_podcast - Internet Outages Timeline: https://www.thousandeyes.com/resources/internet-outages-timeline?utm_source=soundcloud&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=na_fy24q3_internetreportpulse30_podcast ——— Want to get in touch? If you have questions, feedback, or guests you would like to see featured on the show, send us a note at InternetReport@thousandeyes.com. Or follow us on X: https://twitter.com/thousandeyes ——— ABOUT THE INTERNET REPORT: This is the Internet Report, a podcast uncovering what's working and what's breaking on the Internet—and why.  Tune in every other week for the Pulse Update series to hear from the Internet experts at ThousandEyes as they share the latest data on ISP outages, public cloud provider network outages, collaboration app network outages, and more.  Then, the hosts dig into the most interesting outage events from the prior week, examining popular service outages and discussing what went awry—was it the Internet, or an application issue? Catch all the episodes on YouTube or your favorite podcast platform: - Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-internet-report/id1506984526 - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5ADFvqAtgsbYwk4JiZFqHQ?si=00e9c4b53aff4d08&nd=1&dlsi=eab65c9ea39d4773 - SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/ciscopodcastnetwork/sets/the-internet-report

Load is a fundamental but, at times, challenging variable for networks and operations teams to handle. In the past few weeks, ThousandEyes saw various load-related problems impact organizations including Google Cloud, Front, several Australian banks, and Minnesota State University Moorhead.Tune in to learn more about what happened during these incidents, as well as hear our commentary on the recent outage impacting AT&T. Use the timestamps below to jump to the sections that most interest you: CHAPTERS:00:00 Intro00:59 AT&T outage impacts cellular services nationwide04:40 Australian banks appear to lose online and app-based services for 24 hours07:46 Google Cloud metadata store faces sudden demand spike09:19 Front's “large unexpected increase in web traffic”10:23 Box experiences outage as third-party network component fails11:23 Minnesota State University Moorhead's case study on good visibility12:44 Outage trends: By the numbers15:35 Get in touch ———For more insights, check out these links:- Explore the Front disruption in the ThousandEyes platform (no login required): https://aczocbxpamiipkdqnaqdedkytwhlfjtw.share.thousandeyes.com?utm_source=transistor&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=na_fy24q3_internetreportpulse30_podcast- Internet Outages Timeline: https://www.thousandeyes.com/resources/internet-outages-timeline?utm_source=transistor&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=na_fy24q3_internetreportpulse30_podcast———Want to get in touch?If you have questions, feedback, or guests you would like to see featured on the show, send us a note at InternetReport@thousandeyes.com. Or follow us on X: @thousandeyes

Forum sportswriter Eric Peterson joins podcast host Mike McFeely to talk about North Dakota State football's latest quarterback recruit Jacob Kilzer, the addition of three new assistant coaches and this year's great success of Minnesota State University Moorhead's men's basketball team.

On today's episode, Leah and Cole speak with Mathew Holding Eagle III, a citizen of the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation – federally recognized as the Three Affiliated Tribes – in western North Dakota. Mathew started his career in construction before pivoting to journalism! He now works at MPR News as a reporter. He's covered Native communities in Minnesota for quite a bit and recently received a National Native Award from the Indigenous Journalist Association for his reporting. He speaks with us about how he found his way to doing what he does, the philosophy behind his journalistic endeavors, and much more.  Mathew received his bachelor's in mass communication from Minnesota State University Moorhead and he worked as a producer on the 2015 PBS documentary “Black Gold Boom,” about the oil boom in western North Dakota.

We changed our music drops! Stay tuned for Episode 104 for the explanation. Jason Kaufman, Ph.D., Ed.D., is a professor of educational leadership at Minnesota State University, Mankato and a licensed psychologist. His teaching uses a lean and lab-rich approach to promote scientific thinking. His research explores how nature-based and mind-body interventions can promote human functioning and academic success.  He enjoys nature photography as time and travel allow. He is a co-host of the Dice in Mind podcast. Aaron M. Peterson, Ed.D., was most recently an assistant professor of educational leadership with emphases in higher education and student affairs at Minnesota State University Moorhead. Prior to joining the faculty at Minnesota State University Moorhead, he served in multiple leadership roles within the arena of higher education and student affairs. Currently, he is conducting studies involving stress, coping, and leadership approaches involving university and college faculty during the pandemic. He is also the co-creator of The Leadership Lab, an online presence and hub for students, scholars, and practitioners to share research and best practices around multiple areas regarding leadership. Please check out these relevant links: Leadership in Star Trek (Amazon) Leadership in Star Trek (McFarland) Twitter Please also check out our new project on TikTok: Star Trek: New Voyages Welcome to Dice in Mind, a podcast hosted by Brad Browne and Jason Kaufman to explore the intersection of life, games, science, music, philosophy, and creativity through interviews with leading creatives. All are welcome in this space. If you like what you hear, consider buying us a cup of coffee or becoming a patron.  You can also join the conversation by following us on Facebook. Royalty-free music "Night Jazz Beats" courtesy of flybirdaudio.

Gabe Pankonin and Joe Lynch discuss residential LTL delivery perfected. Gabe is the CEO of Rocket Shipping, a full-service logistics provider focusing on 4 core competencies: LTL shipping, white glove/ home delivery, full truckload management, and technology/integrations. About Gabe Pankonin Gabe Pankonin is the CEO of Rocket Shipping, a full-service logistics provider based in Fargo, North Dakota. Gabe and his team focus on working with ecommerce brands to help them scale their businesses without the need to hire additional customer service or logistics employees. Gabe leads the Rocket Shipping team in handling the complexities of LTL shipments direct to consumer (DTC), including reconsignments, reverse logistics, claim handling/management, freight bill auditing, proactive track and trace, and workflow integrations. He is also a co-founder of Rustic.com (ecommerce) and has experience as an independent sales contractor at DLS Worldwide. Gabe holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Biology, with an emphasis in Health and Medical Sciences, from Minnesota State University Moorhead, where he graduated Magna Cum Laude. A Quote from Gabe “ I've always had a knack for sales and relationships, but I never would have imagined it would have led me to running a fast-growing start-up in the freight industry. Through this industry, I've been able to meet and work next to the most amazing people in the world. Together, we're solving some of the most unique problems in freight and rewriting the playbook on logistics. Everyday I'm grateful we get to work with our clients to provide the best solution and customer experience on the market.” - Gabe Pankonin About Rocket Shipping Rocket Shipping, located in Fargo, ND, is a full-service logistics provider with expertise in LTL shipping, white glove/ home delivery, full truckload management, and technology/integrations. With over 50 years of combined industry experience, their knowledgeable in-house team handles all aspects of moving freight, including reconsignments, damage claims, lost shipments, missed delivery appointments, and late freight. They pride themselves on solving complex problems and maintaining open communication with our clients. When issues arise, they provide solutions so that their clients can focus on growing their business with peace of mind. The company operates without contracts or long-term commitments, because they believe in earning the business with every transaction. The Rocket Shipping team offers consultative support to streamline your supply chain and promote sustainable business growth. Key Takeaways: Residential LTL Delivery Perfected Gabe Pankonin is the CEO of Rocket Shipping, a full-service logistics provider focusing on 4 core competencies: LTL shipping, white glove/ home delivery, full truckload management, and technology/integrations. In the podcast interview, Gabe and Joe discuss residential LTL delivery perfected. Rocket Shipping has over 50 years of combined industry experience, and its in-house operations and customer service team is knowledgeable in handling the daily pain points of moving freight. Rocket Shipping specializes in solving complex problems and communicating each step of the way with clients. Rocket Shipping prides itself on providing solutions to clients when something goes wrong, so they can focus on growing their business and have the peace of mind that Rocket Shipping will handle the rest. Rocket Shipping does not operate with contracts or long-term commitments, because it understands that it needs to "earn" your business on every transaction. Rocket Shipping will work with you on a consultative basis to help streamline your supply chain and grow your business sustainably. Rocket Shipping blends technology, rates, and customer service to provide a managed transportation experience for your LTL shipments. Rocket Shipping's API-enabled online portal allows you complete autonomy on rate shopping each lane, and gives you access to the industries top carriers all in one platform. Rocket Shipping's in-house operations team monitors each shipment from pickup to delivery. Learn More About Residential LTL Delivery Perfected Gabe on LinkedIn Rocket Shipping on LinkedIn Rocket Shipping website Episode Sponsor: Tomorrow.io The Biggest Risk Facing Truck Drivers with Dan Slagen Trucking & Road Solutions: Weather Intelligence for Logistics & Transportation Episode Sponsor: Lean Solutions Group Outsourced Sales and Marketing with Ryan Mann The Logistics of Logistics Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a positive review, subscribe, and share it with your friends and colleagues. The Logistics of Logistics Podcast: Google, Apple, Castbox, Spotify, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Tunein, Podbean, Owltail, Libsyn, Overcast Check out The Logistics of Logistics on Youtube

The idea for a monument to honor Felix Battles germinated about five years ago at the Historical and Cultural Society of Clay County. “Felix Battles is somebody that we at the historical society we've been studying for about 30 years,” explained program director Markus Krueger. “But he never really got out of our archives. He's got a fascinating story.”The story is about a Black man born into slavery who fought in the Civil War and was among the first residents of a new town on the western Minnesota prairie. As Krueger listened to the national debate in 2018 about removing Confederate Civil War statues in the south, he says he thought, “I know who deserves a statue. Felix Battles.”Started with a stencilWith a limited budget in mind, it began as a simple idea. “It started off with cutting out a piece of paper and spray painting a stencil onto a piece of wood,” said Krueger. The idea was to perhaps paint the stencil on a wall. Then a conversation with his neighbor, an engineer, raised the idea of cutting a silhouette from a thick sheet of steel. Krueger recently watched as a water jet machine carved the monument at a metal fabrication shop in Fargo, N.D. Using high pressure water jet the size of a pencil lead infused with crushed garnet, the computer guided machine precisely cut the design into a large steel plate. “It's three-quarter-inch steel. I can't do this in my garage. So this is pretty cool,” said Krueger. There are no known photographs of Battles and researchers have not found any living descendants. Krueger intentionally used a photo of an unidentified Black Civil War soldier to guide his design. “The idea of an unidentified soldier is just to represent everybody. So this particular statue is for Felix Battles, but it's also for all 209,000 African American soldiers and sailors who fought in the Civil War,” he said. A remarkable storyFelix Battles was born into slavery near Memphis, Tenn. Records track him to a plantation in Mississippi as a teenager.Battles then escaped and made his way north to St. Paul, working on Mississippi River steamboats, said Krueger.In 1864 he joined the army at Fort Snelling and fought for the Union. “I think one of America's great stories is at the start of the Civil War, we had millions of enslaved people. And then by the end of the war there were over 200,000 African American soldiers and sailors fighting in the United States Army,” said Krueger. “The stories of Black soldiers in the U.S. Army were intentionally written out of history. And so what we're trying to do here is bring awareness to that.”After the war, Battles became one of the earliest residents of Moorhead, arriving in 1873 with his wife Kate and several extended family members. A job with the newly constructed railroad likely led him to settle in Moorhead.A newspaper at the time called him “the pioneer barber of the Red River Valley.” He lived in Moorhead until his death in 1907. He shares a simple marker with other family members in a Moorhead cemetery.“He was a quiet guy, his obituary said, respected by all who knew him,” recalls Krueger. “All the old pioneers were going to go to his funeral, as well as the old soldiers of the community going to honor him at his funeral.”Delson Saintal also watched the monument take shape. Saintal is one of several Black community members on a committee advising the historical society on this project. He owns several barber shops and runs a barber school in Fargo.He's 30 years old, the same age Felix Battles was when he arrived in Moorhead 150 years ago. “Imagining what it was like around that time back in the early 1900s for him to be a Black barber in the Fargo-Moorhead area probably wasn't quite easy,” said Saintal, who thinks a permanent statue honoring a Black community pioneer is about representation. “And that really matters,” he said. “And if we have a Felix Battles monument in the Fargo-Moorhead area I think it just gives a chance for the younger generation to see that they are capable of doing stuff,” he said. Felix Battle More about the project Long overlooked Stories of Black history Felix Battles was 5 feet, 8 inches tall according to his army enlistment papers. The monument will be life size because Krueger wants people to be able to look Battles in the eye as they contemplate the history he represents. It will be located on a street corner where Battles once lived. The home is long gone and the site is now part of the Minnesota State University Moorhead campus. The goal is to raise enough money for benches and a small interpretive display so the spot can be a community gathering point. Krueger calls the statue an illustration to a biography, a marker that allows more people to learn the story of Felix Battles and a forgotten piece of history.

Coach Pratt is the Director of Basketball At Jackson State University. He was previously the Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach for the United States Military Academy at West Point. Prior to that he was a Sports performance intern at TCU. Assistant Sports Performance Coach at the university of Illinois Springfield, where he oversaw 7 teams and 165 athletes. He was an intern at Elon and the University of Louisville. He has a Masters in Strength and Conditioning from Liberty UniversityA bachelors from Bethel in Entrepreneurial and Small Business Operations. He studied Kinesiology and Exercise Science at Minnesota State University Moorhead and an MBA from Liberty University.https://open.spotify.com/show/0MlVqWyaWg2VSUAkod0M8V?si=UGVmSonZT9G0eRkTolu8MQ https://youtube.com/@platesandpancakes4593https://instagram.com/voodoo4power?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=https://voodoo4ranch.com/To possibly be a guest or support the show email Voodoo4ranch@gmail.comhttps://www.paypal.com/paypalme/voodoo4ranch

Special guest day! We've got two special guests with direct, experiential perspective on the seasonal migration that is about to or recently has happened for thousands of college students (and many high school too) on their way in to serving as summer camp staff. We'll hear from Jenna, one of those students in the midst of such a transition, and from Pastor Dominique Bucholz who serves as a Campus Pastor at the Minnesota State University Moorhead in Minnesota.Then, Jake talks us through the study we did a few years ago with a campus ministry organization, what we learned, and why is matters. You can check out that study here.Support the show

Remain independent or integrate with a large system? This has been a hot topic in rural healthcare, especially when considering its impact on reimbursement, organizational culture, community engagement, and more. This week we are talking with Jose Alba, the President for CentraCare–long prairie in central Minnesota. Jose will discuss the care structure his facility is transitioning to and share his perspective on hospital systems. “We've really worked together to try to not only leverage the resources of our large healthcare system but how do we do things right in rural health and partner and work together and collaborate and innovate.” -Jose Alba Jose has more than nine years of healthcare leadership experience. He has spent his whole career in rural care delivery and for the past six months, he has been the President of CentraCare Long Prairie. He has also held leadership roles with Astera Health, Sanford Health, and Catholic Health Initiatives. He received his Bachelor of Science in Health Services Administration from Minnesota State University Moorhead and earned his healthcare MBA from the University of Mary, Bismarck, ND. He currently holds Fellow status through the American College of Healthcare Executives and serves on the boards of two local non-profits. Jose is also certified as a rural hospital CEO through the National Rural Health Association. Jose and his family currently reside in Wadena with his wife Katie (10 years), Kids (Mia 6, Andre 4, Sofia 4 months), and his mom. He enjoys being competitive when he can and traveling with his friends and family. Originally from the Staples-Motley area, he considers central Minnesota home.

Dr. Aaron Peterson is an active researcher and most recently was an assistant professor of educational leadership as well as higher education and student affairs leadership at Minnesota State University-Moorhead. His research explores conflict engagement best practices for higher educational leaders, students, and the private sector. Please check out these links from the episode: Star Wars and Conflict Resolution (book) Star Wars and Conflict Resolution (website) Welcome to Dice in Mind, a weekly/biweekly podcast in which we explore the meaning of life through the lens of RPGs!  In each episode, we will consider everyday stuff like science, religion, philosophy, and economics…through the lens of a specific roleplaying game and its dice mechanic. If you like what you hear, consider buying us a cup of coffee or becoming a patron.  You can also join the conversation by following us on Facebook. Music by Kevin McCloud courtesy of Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0 license (https://www.youtube.com/c/kmmusic/featured).

Dr. Juan Cabanela, Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Minnesota State University Moorhead, join Amy & JJ to talk SPACE! Our listeners "picked their programming" and decided they wanted to learn more about space.  In this episode: Is a meteor just an asteroid that entered the atmosphere? How big of an asteroid can be deflected with current materials and technology? Is our known universe in a black hole? Is it theoretically possible to fold space in order to shorten distances in space travel? And, what about getting back to the moon? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Music has always taken center stage in Katy Tessman’s life. Growing up in the Twin Cities, Katy sang in choirs and musicals. After graduating from Minnesota State University-Moorhead with a B.A. in Speech Communication (and a resume of roles in several musical theatre productions), Katy picked up the guitar, and later the mandolin, and started…

Music has always taken center stage in Katy Tessman’s life. Growing up in the Twin Cities, Katy sang in choirs and musicals. After graduating from Minnesota State University-Moorhead with a B.A. in Speech Communication (and a resume of roles in several musical theatre productions), Katy picked up the guitar, and later the mandolin, and started…

Tim Bergstraser is in his first season as the head men's basketball coach at Minnesota State University Moorhead. He was named to the post in May 2022. In 2021-22, he completed his fourth season as the top assistant coach for Minnesota State University Moorhead men's basketball in 2021-22. He has been involved in all aspects of the Dragon program, including recruiting and scouting. The St. Cloud native has helped the Dragons to two straight NCAA tournament appearances (2020-21 and 2021-22) and to the Dragons' first-ever NSIC tournament championship in March 2022. Bergstraser is no stranger to MSUM men's basketball, having served as a graduate assistant from 2015-17. During his time at MSUM,, the Dragons went 54-12, won two division championships and an overall conference championship in 2016-2017. The Dragons also went to two consecutive NCAA tournaments with Bergstraser on staff. For his efforts, Bergstraser received the NABC Under Armour 30-Under-30 award. He spent the 2017-18 season as an assistant coach at Quincy (Ill.) During the 2014-2015 season, Bergstraser served as an assistant coach the the University of Wisconsin-River Falls. Visit www.unitedbasketballplus.com and use Coupon Code - UBPlus for 20% off an annual membership. This episode is sponsored by the Dr. Dish Basketball. Mention "United Basketball & Leadership Podcast" and receive $300 off on the Dr. Dish Rebel, All-Star, and CT models. Connect with Dr. Dish on Twitter or Instagram @drdishbball Connect with our host, Matt on Twitter - @coachmwsmith and @unitedbballplus

In episode 216 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is in his shed reflecting on photographs as memories of lives lived and lost, and reducing the pressure on making work. Plus this week photographer Mickey Smith takes on the challenge of supplying Grant with an audio file no longer than 5 minutes in length in which she answer's the question ‘What Does Photography Mean to You?' Mickey Smith is an American conceptual artist who now lives in New Zealand who holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Photography from Minnesota State University Moorhead and a Diploma in Jewellery Design from Hungry Creek Art & Craft School in New Zealand. As a photographer, her practice over the last twenty years has been engaged with a longstanding inquiry into libraries, books and archives — in particular the social significance of their physical existence or disappearance. Smith has exhibited throughout the United States, in China, Russia and New Zealand and her works are held in numerous public and private collections, including the Museum of Modern Art Library, Sheldon Museum of Art and Weisman Art Museum. She has also received awards from the McKnight Foundation, CEC ArtsLink, Americans for the Arts and Creative New Zealand. Her first artist's book, Denudation, was included in the photo book installation, A Different Kind of Order: The ICP Triennial in 2012. In 2018, her second book was published titled As You Will... Carnegie Libraries of the South Pacific, a book focused on the 25 Carnegie libraries erected in New Zealand, Australia, and Fiji. Two bodies of her work Matters of Time and New Outlook, have been exhibited at the Sanderson Contemporary, New Zealand. www.mickeysmith.com Dr. Grant Scott is the founder/curator of United Nations of Photography, a Senior Lecturer and Subject Co-ordinator: Photography at Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, a working photographer, documentary filmmaker, BBC Radio contributor and the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Routledge 2014), The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Routledge 2015), New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography (Routledge 2019). © Grant Scott 2022

Act Up Theatre is excited to bring the award-winning musical “Dogfight” to the Fargo-Moorhead area this June 2022. The musical will be directed and choreographed by Craig A. Ellingson and performed at the RolandDille Center for the Arts on the campus of Minnesota State University-Moorhead, June 28, 29, 30. This heartfelt musical featuring music and lyrics by Pasek & Paul (The Greatest Showman) disarms audiences as Eddie an Rose fight through an unfortunate beginning four years earlier to discover the true beauty camouflaged in each other. Set in San Francisco against the backdrop of Vietnam era '60s, compassion and understanding propels Rose and Eddie towards a higher awareness of their impact on each other and the world around them. Dogfight's hauntingly beautiful score and story will stay with audiences long after it's over. “Dogfight” is being presented through special arrangement with Musical Theatre International (MTI). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

And now for something completely different. This week Brad interviews Jason and his friend and collaborator Aaron as they share an update on their upcoming book, which explores leadership through the lens of the grand captains of Star Trek, and will be published by McFarland. Please join us as we dive deeply into how Trek can inform our own leadership. And if you are interested in the book, drop us a note. Aaron and Jason would love to talk with you. In the meantime, you can check out these relevant links: Leadership from the Ready Room McFarland & Company Publishers Aaron M. Peterson, Ed.D., is an active researcher and most recently was an assistant professor of educational leadership as well as higher education and student affairs leadership at Minnesota State University-Moorhead. His research explores conflict engagement best practices for higher educational leaders, students and also the private sector. Jason A. Kaufman, Ph.D., Ed.D., is a professor of educational leadership and director of the institutional review board at Minnesota State University, Mankato and a licensed psychologist. His teaching uses a lean and lab-rich approach to promote scientific thinking. His research explores how nature-based and mind-body interventions can promote human functioning and academic success. He co-hosts the podcast Dice in Mind. Welcome to Dice in Mind, a weekly podcast in which we explore the meaning of life through the lens of RPGs!  In each episode, we will consider everyday stuff like science, religion, philosophy, and economics…through the lens of a specific roleplaying game and its dice mechanic. If you like what you hear, consider buying us a cup of coffee or becoming a patron.  You can also join the conversation by following us on Facebook. Music by Kevin McCloud courtesy of Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0 license (https://www.youtube.com/c/kmmusic/featured).

On this date in 1987, The Bismarck Tribune reported that Daniel Preston was still singing at 90-years-old. Mr. Preston had a long and storied career as a singing instructor in the area, starting at the Moorhead Normal School, which is now Minnesota State University Moorhead.

Book Marketing Coach Emily EngerEmily Enger began her marketing career when she was only 16 years old. Too goal-oriented to get a typical teen job like waitress or barista, she instead became a communications coordinator for a small summer camp. Since then, she has held a variety of marketing jobs, working as assistant editor for a national trade magazine and communications director for an arts nonprofit that served 9 rural counties and 3 Native American reservations. Today, she works as a freelance book marketing coach, helping authors cut through the marketing noise to stay true to their first calling of writing great books. She holds a B.A. in English, a Minor in Music and a Certificate in Publishing from Minnesota State University-Moorhead. You can find her at emilyenger.com and on Instagram at @emilyengerwrites.Support the show

Are you effectively marketing your book? What has your ROI been? In this segment, Emily Enger shares how to effectively market your book using social media, bookstores, and other measures. To grow your visibility and impact without "selling out" or betraying your artistic principles. See video here - https://youtu.be/eTzOseUIn-w WHO IS EMILY? Emily Enger began her marketing career when she was only 16 years old. Too goal-oriented to get a typical teen job like waitress or barista, she instead became a communications coordinator for a small summer camp. Since then, she has held a variety of marketing jobs, working as assistant editor for a national trade magazine and communications director for an arts nonprofit that served 9 rural counties and 3 Native American reservations. Today, she works as a freelance book marketing coach, helping authors cut through the marketing noise to stay true to their first calling of writing great books. She holds a B.A. in English, a Minor in Music, and a Certificate in Publishing from Minnesota State University-Moorhead. You can find her at emilyenger.com and on Instagram at @emilyengerwrites. EMILY'S CALL TO ACTION Authors can sign up for my free monthly newsletter or join my online membership group for only $3/month. Newsletter sign-up: https://emilyenger.us20.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=61b5565e14852496ee6a9462c&id=a518ba5d1c Membership group registration: https://emilyenger.com/product/good-enough-book-marketing/ https://emilyenger.com/ GENESIS'S INFO https://thehello.llc/GENESISAMARISKEMP CALL TO ACTION Subscribe to GEMS with Genesis Amaris Kemp Channel, Hit the notifications bell so you don't miss any content, and share with family/friends. **REMEMBER - You do not have to let limitations or barriers keep you from achieving your success. Mind over Matter...It's time to shift and unleash your greatest potential. If you would like to be a SPONSOR or have any of your merchandise mentioned, please reach out via email at GEMSwithGenesisAmarisKemp@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/genesis-amaris-kemp/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/genesis-amaris-kemp/support

Lexi Oestreich, Program Director at Fargo-Moorhead Area Foundation describes how their impact investing program works - hitting a goal of $1M invested in their community.  She also details how learning stories from their grantees helps inform and impact their donors. Lexi Oestrich is responsible for the Foundation's annual grant round, scholarships, caring catalog, community engagement and is the nonprofit liaison for the Foundation. She oversees special programs and initiatives, community/special events and nonprofit services. She joined the Foundation in January 2014.Lexi is a graduate from Minnesota State University Moorhead with a bachelor's degree in public health. She is mom of three and enjoys spending her time with her family watching football and enjoying Minnesota lake country.Mentions includeFargo-Moorhead Area FoundationThe Storytelling Fundraiser: The Brain, Behavioral Economics, and Fundraising Story Council on Foundation's - CFE Essentials CourseEvents/LearningA Philanthropic Partnership for Black Communities (ABFE) 2022 annual conference - Harambee,  April 21-23, Washington DCGrowing CF Conference, October, 2022 Wichita, KSCharitable Gift Planners - October 2022, Reno NVExponent Philanthropy - October, 2022 Minneapolis, MNAssociationsAdvancement Network (AdNet)CEONetProNetCommAEmergentCF.comPodcast theme music by Transistor.fm. Learn how to start a podcast here. This song is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Composed by Joseph McDade.

Updated: 7:01 a.m. Markus Krueger wants to bust a myth about the history of Fargo-Moorhead. "There arose this myth about us that isn't true, that everybody here was white for so long, up until year X. And that wasn't true," said Krueger, programming director for the Historical and Cultural Society of Clay County. "We had a thriving African American community for the first 50 years." "This was a part of local history that we hadn't delved into before. And it's about time,” he added. A new exhibit curated by the society focuses on the history of this long-overlooked group of early residents. Black communities and other BIPOC communities have a history in the area that hasn't been written down or documented well, said Gabby Clavo, communications manager for the Clay County Museum in Moorhead. “Collecting these stories is really important, so we can tell this story for future generations.” Courtesy North Dakota State University archives Frank Gordon quickly reopened his barbershop in a tent after a fire destroyed much of downtown Fargo in 1893. Some of the first non-Indigenous people to settle in Fargo-Moorhead were Black. Many were barbers attracted to new railroad boom towns in the late 1800s. "That profession happened to be what drew a lot of the first Black families to Fargo-Moorhead in that original generation,” said Krueger. "White men thought that it was the height of luxury to be able to get a shave and a haircut and get a bath drawn by an African American barber, by a tonsorial artist, they called them," said Krueger. Learning the stories of those early residents was a challenge. “For some people, we know almost nothing except for names,” said Krueger. “And then you find out about Julius Taylor, and Julius Taylor was a barber in Fargo in the 1880s. And then he left in 1889 to found the Broad Ax, which was Chicago's first African American newspaper, so we know a lot about him.” They learned some details by painstakingly tracing family histories. “We know that Frank Gordon was a barber who ran for (Fargo) city alderman in 1900. He didn't win, and he and his family eventually moved out to the West Coast. His grandson is actually world famous jazz saxophonist Dexter Gordon.” Much of was was learned about the early Black families came from The Appeal, an African American newspaper in St. Paul that tracked social happenings across the region including Fargo-Moorhead. "They describe in detail the parties that are held by the families they call “the elite”, and these tend to be the barber families," said Krueger. A notable resident discovered in the newspaper pages was Lottie Adams, the daughter of an 1880s barber family. She was a colorful figure and because only one photo of her could be found, the museum commissioned a Moorhead artist, born in Nigeria, to paint her portrait. "She's always organizing a party or there's a party being organized for her because she's visiting St. Paul or Grand Forks or Duluth,” said Krueger “She is one of the queens of the social scene in Fargo in the 1890s." Courtesy Historical and Cultural Society of Clay County The Horton Adams family in a photograph from the 1890s. Adams was one of several Black barbers who opened businesses in Fargo Moorhead in the late 1800s. The researchers found even getting an accurate count of early Black residents was difficult. The Black population of Fargo-Moorhead might have reached 200 by 1900, but Black families were often listed as white in census records. Clavo said decisions about identity were complicated, and obscuring their race might have been a necessary choice. "Because it could endanger their businesses, their safety,” she said. “And so we did see that researching some of the people in this exhibit. So safety was a big part in choosing what to identify as, and identifying as white was probably the safest option." By the 1930s most of those early families had left, lured away by economic opportunity and larger Black communities in the Twin Cities or Chicago, or perhaps driven away by the rise of a local Ku Klux Klan movement in the early 1900s, also documented in the exhibit. Krueger said Lottie Adams moved to the Rondo neighborhood in St. Paul, as did many other Black residents of Fargo-Moorhead. By 1965, when Yvonne Condell moved to Moorhead as a college professor with her husband, a psychologist and jazz musician, she recalls only one other Black resident. "I was fascinated by the fact that one could come to a town that was so unlike places we'd been before, Florida, Kentucky and Georgia,” she said in a recent interview. “So it was quite an experience to come to a town where you were persons two and three." The Condells taught at Minnesota State University-Moorhead, and they helped recruit students of color to the school. Yvonne Condell is an advisor to the Historical and Cultural Society on this exhibit, and she was struck by the history of Black barbers in the 1800s. Courtesy Rick Henderson Minnesota State University Moorhead Professor Emeritus Yvonne Condell served as an advisor to the Stories of Local Black History exhibit. Condell and her husband James, a psychologist and jazz musician, moved to Moorhead in 1965. Their story is part of the community's history. "For example, African American barbers could cut white men's hair. Okay, no problem. When the reverse came, when our students came, we had to find a way to get their hair cut because all the barbers at that time were white barbers who refused to cut black folks hair,” recalled Condell. The Black community remained small until the 1990s when immigrants from African countries began to resettle in Fargo-Moorhead. Krueger said the population has grown steadily in the past 20 years, and while the communities are still mostly white, according to the 2020 census, about 8 percent of residents in Cass County, (Fargo) and nearly 6 percent in Clay County (Moorhead) identify as African American/Black. The exhibit also discusses recent history, including the 2018 election of Johnathan Judd as Moorhead's first Black mayor. Judd is now a Minnesota district court judge, but he was mayor when George Floyd was murdered in Minneapolis, and in the aftermath, he challenged local residents to have difficult conversations about race. Moorhead's Judge Johnathan Judd: Welcoming tough conversations about race "We need to embrace the fact that we don't like having tough conversations that might cause us to think internally about how we view things, because we're not about expressing our vulnerability," he said in an MPR News interview in July of 2020. "During the protests, he said that our community has to start having conversations about these questions,” said Krueger, “I'm hoping that this exhibit can maybe be part of that conversation.” “Contributing to those uncomfortable conversations,” added Clavo, who expects the exhibit to make some residents uncomfortable. “But you know, to learn you have to get uncomfortable." Clavo wants this exhibit to spark conversations across the community, perhaps generating new stories about race and history the museum can collect, creating a more complete local history story for future generations.

In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Amanda Butler who is an Assistant Professor in the department of anthropology and earth science at Minnesota State University Moorhead. We start off the episode by exploring her educational experiences and background in archaeology. We then delve into Cahokian archaeology and Butler's research regarding the Cahokian religious diaspora. We close out the episode with a chat on the History Channel show: The Curse of Oak Island. Interested in learning about how to use X-Rays and similar technology in archaeology? Check out the linked PaleoImaging course from James Elliot! Start your own podcast with Zencastr and get 30% off your first three months with code RUINS. Click this message for more information. Transcripts For rough transcript head over to A Life in Ruins Episode 99. (https://archpodnet.squarespace.com/ruins/99) Links PBS Native America - Recommend Episode 3 Literature Recommendations Land of Water, City of the Dead: Religion and Cahokia's Emergence by Sarah E. Baires Cahokia: Ancient America's Great City on the Mississippi by Timothy R. Pauketat Contact Email: alifeinruinspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @alifeinruinspodcast Facebook: @alifeinruinspodcast Twitter: @alifeinruinspod Website: www.alifeinruins.com Ruins on APN: https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/ruins Store: https://www.redbubble.com/people/alifeinruins/shop ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular

In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Amanda Butler who is an Assistant Professor in the department of anthropology and earth science at Minnesota State University Moorhead. We start off the episode by exploring her educational experiences and background in archaeology. We then delve into Cahokian archaeology and Butler's research regarding the Cahokian religious diaspora. We close out the episode with a chat on the History Channel show: The Curse of Oak Island. Interested in learning about how to use X-Rays and similar technology in archaeology? Check out the linked PaleoImaging course from James Elliot! Start your own podcast with Zencastr and get 30% off your first three months with code RUINS. Click this message for more information. Transcripts For rough transcript head over to A Life in Ruins Episode 99. (https://archpodnet.squarespace.com/ruins/99) Links PBS Native America - Recommend Episode 3 Literature Recommendations Land of Water, City of the Dead: Religion and Cahokia's Emergence by Sarah E. Baires Cahokia: Ancient America's Great City on the Mississippi by Timothy R. Pauketat Contact Email: alifeinruinspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @alifeinruinspodcast Facebook: @alifeinruinspodcast Twitter: @alifeinruinspod Website: www.alifeinruins.com Ruins on APN: https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/ruins Store: https://www.redbubble.com/people/alifeinruins/shop ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular

Tim Bergestraser - Minnesota State University Moorhead - The Rising Coaches Podcast

In their first podcast of 2022 Scott and Greg sit down and talk about Scott's impressions about the new USFL and the news conference he attended in Birmingham for the hub city in season one of the fledgling league. After which, Scott and Greg talk with PFRA and CFL historian Ryan Christiansen to discuss his newly published book Border Boys, about the men who brought Winnipeg their first Grey Cup championship. Available in both the United States and Canada, the book details the history of Canadian football prior to the official start of the CFL when rugby unions governed the sport and how Canadian football evolved and was influenced by American innovations. With an in-depth discussion of how football on the continent evolved, Ryan introduces readers to the American and Canadian matchups that predated the NFL/CFL exhibitions of the 50s and 60s. Further, the book details the football legacy and traditions of North Dakota State University, Concordia College, Minnesota State University Moorhead, and University of North Dakota, and the contribution of the "Swede Belt's" Robert Fritz, Fritz Hanson, Bud Marquardt and Herb Peschel to the total Canadian/American team effort that was the 1935 Grey Cup champion Winnipeg Winnipegs of the Manitoba Rugby Football Union.

In their first podcast of 2022 Scott and Greg sit down and talk about Scott's impressions about the new USFL and the news conference he attended in Birmingham for the hub city in season one of the fledgling league. After which, Scott and Greg talk with https://twitter.com/borderboysbook (PFRA and CFL historian Ryan Christiansen) to discuss his newly published book https://borderboysbook.blogspot.com/ (Border Boys), about the men who brought Winnipeg their first Grey Cup championship. Available in both the https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09QG55V9K (United States) and https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B09QG55V9K (Canada), the book details the history of Canadian football prior to the official start of the CFL when rugby unions governed the sport and how Canadian football evolved and was influenced by American innovations. With an in-depth discussion of how football on the continent evolved, Ryan introduces readers to the American and Canadian matchups that predated the NFL/CFL exhibitions of the 50s and 60s. Further, the book details the football legacy and traditions of North Dakota State University, Concordia College, Minnesota State University Moorhead, and University of North Dakota, and the contribution of the "Swede Belt's" Robert Fritz, Fritz Hanson, Bud Marquardt and Herb Peschel to the total Canadian/American team effort that was the 1935 Grey Cup champion Winnipeg Winnipegs of the Manitoba Rugby Football Union.

We're looking back on 2021 at Minnesota Now, and Thursday, we turned our attention to news from the world of higher education. Host Cathy Wurzer talked with young journalists from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, the University of Minnesota Duluth and Minnesota State University-Moorhead about the top stories on college campuses around Minnesota this year. Theme music by Gary Meister.

This episode has been in the CI vault for a while and we are excited to share it with everyone at this time. David Kupferman, Assistant Professor of Social Foundations of Learning at Minnesota State University Moorhead, joins us on this episode to chat about educational futures, science fiction, and neoliberalism. Stay tuned for the first volume of a special issue, Educational Futures, edited by David for Policy Futures in Education, coming out this fall.Links to David's work:I, Robot Teacher (2020) in Educational Philosophy and Theoryhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00131857.2020.1793534(Nothing But) Futures (2020) in ACCESShttps://pesaagora.com/access/nothing-but-futures/Educational Futures and Postdigital Science (2021) in Postdigital Science and Educationhttps://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s42438-021-00236-6

This week we discuss Veteran Education and Benefits with a Veteran and Senior Vice President from Minnesota State University Moorhead, learn how the We Defy Foundation is helping disabled Veterans overcome challenges and get an update from the Minneapolis VA … Continue reading → The post Veteran Education and the We Defy Foundation appeared first on Minnesota Military Radio.

Singer Songwriter, Jessica Vines' distinctive vocals bop their way above the whimsical wind instruments, bubbly bass and relentless riffs in her self-penned debut album Moving Too Fast. Sounding well beyond her years, Vines' slows things down when it fits the mood and speeds things up at all the right times. Her latest album, Delicious, released in early 2021. Jessica was encouraged to tap into her creative self as a kid. She grew up listening to many styles of music such as rock, funk and jazz. After earning her degree in Jazz studies at Minnesota State University Moorhead. When she started writing, she wanted the polished sound to be a combination of getting people to dance and taking them to a headspace where they can escape. Jessica sounds like an old soul, and that's because she has such a strong appreciation for early jazz, which she modernized to create her own unique sound. Tune into our conversation where Jessica shares how she conquered her fears and the naysayers and continued pursing her passion of making music. This Fargo sweetheart is now off to California to take the next step in her career. Learn more about Jessica on her website. Check out her latest album, Delicious, on Spotify

WDAY's First News anchor Cailley Chella get you caught up on everything you need to know for Friday, August 13th. www.inforum.com 

High Visibility is a podcast, exhibition, and publication series produced by Art of the Rural and Plains Art Museum that welcomes into conversation artists, culture bearers, and leaders from across rural America and Indian Country.  We are grateful for the support of the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts.Today we have the chance to speak with Su Legatt, and to learn more about how her upbringing in rural Minnesota, and her experiences as an artist and advocate for rural communities, have shaped her recent work and her sense of where we are headed in both the national conversation on rural culture and in the current forms of support and visibility available to rural artists.We have a chance in this conversation to see these ideas intersect across her work, notably in her recent series Dish – which celebrates the forms of generational knowledge, local culture, and personal creativity present in the Midwestern potluck.  The events, and the subsequent Dish book all offer, in Su's words, an opportunity to “bring people together for intimate exchange and the preservation of private moments” and to “collectively build a more complex and complete understanding of Minnesota identity while building new connections and strengthening existing networks.” Along the way here, Su also shares her work in Advice from Minnesota Grandmothers, which shares some similarities with the Dish events, in that she presents another element of rural everyday life – in this case the crocheted doily – and offers it as a vessel for a much deeper channel of generational knowledge. Like Dish, it defamiliarizes our associations to objects and practices that we might initially dismiss or overlook. After being with this work, we find surprising bridges between cultures, and some powerful expressions of vulnerability and intimacy, that emerge from these materials. Su Legatt is an artist, educator, and community organizer. Her photography, installation, and social practice projects explore the quiet, often unnoticed, individual moments of every day life. Su utilizes a variety of community engagement techniques and crowd sourcing methods to create opportunities for participants to share with others in the hopes of creating what she describes as “micro moments of empathy.” Su is a graduate of Minnesota State University Moorhead and Utah State University and she has taught photography, digital media, and professional development courses at Lake Superior College, Minnesota State University Moorhead, and North Dakota State University and a wide variety of workshops throughout the United States.She works with various non-profit organizations to organize and create cultural events that help to improve the social structures and relations within each community. As an Arts and Culture Commissioner for the city of Moorhead, Minnesota  Ms. Legatt works with legislators, non and for profit organizations, and local artists to support and strengthen the role of the region's creative community. Artist photograph above by Amanda Fechtner 

Friend of the podcast Kevin Zepper reads three poems from 1981 New Rivers Press title NORTH FROM DULUTH by Roger Blakely. The poems, in order, are "North from Duluth," "Old Dan Solberg," and "Icebergs." The songs heard in this episode, in order, are "J.S. Bach Prelude in C" courtesy of Kevin MacLeod, "Audrey" by Johnny Ripper, and "Threshold" by Podington Bear. These songs are licensed under varying creative commons licenses and were accessed on 4 March 2021 at freemusicarchive.org This episode was produced by Alex Ferguson with recordings by Kevin Zepper. New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. Find us on social media @nrppodcast. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media (@newriverspress) or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Transition Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

Laura YoungBird completed her BFA, MA & BS for Art Education from Minnesota State University Moorhead. She is the former Director of Native American Art Programs at Plains Art Museum. She also taught art at Circle of Nations School in Wahpeton ND, as an Artist-in-Resident for the North Dakota Council on the Arts and Fargo Public Schools. Laura has received several awards including a 2018 First People’s Fund–Artist in Business Fellowship, Artist Initiative Grants in 2009 & 2013 from the Minnesota State Arts Board, and a Jerome Fellowship in 2003 to work & study with master potter, Richard Bresnahan at St. John’s University, MN. She recently received an Artist in Residence Fellowship from the Institute of American Indian Art, Santa Fe, NM. Laura has a Masters in printmaking and is a practicing artist working in mixed media-drawing, painting, sculpture and ceramics. Her work has been shown in numerous regional and national galleries and exhibitions. Photo Credit: Ann Arbor Miller

As we round the corner from winter into spring (oh yeah!), Kelly and Carol are joined by Dr. Sara Schultz, the Planetarium Director at Minnesota State University Moorhead to point out the wonderful late-winter constellations in the February night sky, and what to look for as Earth tilts into spring.

Jack Sunday, filling in for Dan Michaels, talks with Professor Juan Cabanella, from Minnesota State University-Moorhead about the Mars Rover. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, New Rivers Press intern Alex Ferguson interviews MSUM graduate Brianna Jensen and MSUM alumnus/professor Trista Conzemius about their experiences designing books for New Rivers Press. To keep up to date with the podcast, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @nrppodcast. For more information about the press, our authors, or our upcoming releases and events, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @newriverspress or visit newriverspress.com Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Transition Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman. This episode was produced by Alex Ferguson.

Impress your Valentine with knowledge about the starry night sky. This special episode of Wild Times in Minnesota Lake Country features Dr. Sara Schultz, Director of Planetarium at Minnesota State University Moorhead. Dr. Schultz points out the constellations in the February sky that simply amaze stargazers of all ages.

Friend of the podcast Larry Schwartz reads three poems from 2006 New Rivers Press title TERRAIN TRACKS by Purvi Shah, a Many Voices Project publication. The poems, in order, are "The World Swarms," "Dilapidation," and "Urban Pastoral." The songs heard in this episode, in order, are "Tracers," "No Solace," and "Looking for Trouble" by Podington Bear. These songs are licensed under a creative commons attribution non-commercial international license and were accessed on 4 February 2021 at https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear This episode was produced by Alex Ferguson and Shaina Garman and recorded by Alex Ferguson and Larry Schwartz. New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. Find us on social media @nrppodcast. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media (@newriverspress) or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Transition Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

This week, we wanted to do something a bit different but really relevant. Meet Steve Stine. Teacher, guitar wizard and now the face of GuitarZoom. Find out how he built a brand in a sea of musicians, what advice he has for would be entrepreneurs that want to start their own journey, and why when you run out of hours... you have to figure out leverage. He’s a really cool dude, amazing charisma and whether you play an instrument or not, I think you’ll get a lot of it. Podcast Audio   https://youtu.be/TLMdwX2FC1c   About Steve Steve Stine is known as the world’s most sought-after guitar-instructor. He’s most famous for his ability to make learning guitar fun and easy. He has over 27 years of teaching and playing experience. He’s literally helped millions of guitarists in over 103 countries. He holds a bachelor’s degree in music education from Minnesota State University Moorhead and has played lead-guitar in bands that have toured throughout the U.S. and U.K. He’s also a featured instructor at Guitar World Magazine and the former professor of Modern Guitar Studies at North Dakota State University. Steve is considered the world’s top instructor because his students see noticeable improvements in their playing, fast.  

Practicum student Madisen Anderson sits down with Beaudelaine Pierre, author of the upcoming New Rivers Press title YOU MAY HAVE THE SUITCASE NOW, to discuss her manuscript and her writing process. New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Transition Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman. The music that plays during "Earthquake" is Profondo Blu by Fabrizio Paterlini. It is licensed under a creative commons attribution non-commercial share-alike international license. https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Fabrizio_Paterlini/Viandanze_EP/Profondo_Blu This episode was produced by Alex Ferguson, recorded by Alex Ferguson and Madisen Anderson, and features Beaudelaine Pierre.

Brad Schlossman of the Grand Forks Herald goes over the latest within the University of North Dakota men's hockey team and a look ahead to the rest of the NCHC schedule.  Basketball is back for the Minnesota State University Moorhead this weekend as they tangle with Augustana.  MSUM men's head coach Chad Walthall and women's head coach Karla Nelson preview the season with Jack Michaels.  The Dragon men host the Vikings on Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. and MSUM travel to Sioux Falls, South Dakota for games on Saturday and Sunday at 4 p.m. against Augustana on Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. Catch the Jack Michaels Show weekdays from 12-1 p.m. on 740 The Fan and 107.3 FM.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Winter Solstice is upon us which gives us plenty of opportunity to see some spectacular sights in the winter night sky (barring any clouds). Dr. Sara Schultz, Planetarium Director at Minnesota State University Moorhead, joins Kelly and Carol to navigate us through the spectacular showing of stars, planets and meteor showers throughout the last month of 2020. Plus, see if you can guess this episode's mystery sound.

Currently an offensive lineman at Minnesota State University Moorhead. Prior to that he was a two-time all-state and two-time all-conference selection with St. Mary's Central High School in Bismarck, North Dakota, a private, Roman Catholic co-ed school where he also competed in boys’ varsity wrestling.

Kirsten Jensen johns Joel to discuss the changes Minnesota State University Moorhead will make to classes after Thanksgiving. Read more here: https://kfgo.com/2020/10/29/msum-goes-online-after-thanksgiving-break-over-concerns-about-covid-19-spread/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Betsy Kelly has wanted to become an educator since the first time she was asked the question at five years of age. In 2002, Mrs. Kelly was awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education from Minnesota State University Moorhead. In 2010, Mrs. Kelly received her Master's in Reading Instruction from the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, MN. At this time she also earned her K-12 Reading Specialist Certificate through the state of Minnesota. Mrs. Kelly has worked for fifteen years in elementary education. Her experience ranges from private religious, private secular, and public schools in grades kindergarten, first, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. In 2008, Mrs. Kelly started her private reading practice, providing service to students in elementary and high school. Most recently, Mrs. Kelly has worked as a K-5 Reading Specialist in a private school in St. Paul and an adjunct professor for the University of St. Thomas.Mrs. Kelly lives in the Twin Cities with her husband and two children. Some of her favorite children's books are: The True Story of the Three Little Pigs by Jon Scieszka, Maniac Magee by Jerry Spinelli, A Single Shard by Linda Sue Park, and The Help by Kathryn Stockett.You can contact Betsy https://betsykellyreadingspecialist.weebly.com/Or on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/betsykellyreading/Follow the Buffalo Community Podcast on YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcRL...Follow the Buffalo Community Podcast on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/buffalocommu...Go to our websitehttps://buffalocommunitypodcast.com/For any questions you can reach us atbuffalocommunitypodcast@gmail.comYou can follow the "Buffalo Community Podcast"Facebook: @buffalocommunitypodcastTwitter: @PodcastBuffaloInsta: @buffalocommunitypodcastThank you,Mark Benzer & Tyler ReissThe Buffalo Community Podcast guys#reading #MN #books #interview #BuffaloMN #RODE SHOW LESS

Erin Slaughter, author of I Will Tell This Story to the Sun Until You Remember That You Are the Sun, sits down with intern Katie to discuss her inspiration, tips on becoming a published author, and what poetry means to her. New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Transition Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

This episode of the New Rivers Press Podcast provides a commentary on ways to improve your own creative writing. All advice found in the podcast comes from Benjamin Percy's craft book Thrill Me and Stephen King's memoir/writing guide On Writing. New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media @nrppodcast or check out our website: newriverspress.com. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

Interns Alex and Sarah interview a diverse collection of attendees at AWP Portland in March of 2019. Ernesto L. Abeytia is a Spanish-American poet and teacher. He holds an MFA from Arizona State University and MAs from Saint Louis University and the Autonomous University of Madrid. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in Crab Orchard Review, Fugue, Glass: A Journal of Poetry, PBS NewsHour, The Shallow Ends, Zocalo Public Square, and elsewhere. Website: ernestoabeytia.com Twitter: @eabeytia Missy Ladygo Creator and former Editor of Shards through the University of Houston, Tamara Al-Qaisi-Coleman is a bi-racial Muslim writer and artist. She holds dual Bachelor’s degrees in Creative Writing and History. She is the Administrative Coordinator at Writers in the Schools, the Marketing and Development Director of Defunkt Magazine and creator of Brown Girls Book Club. Her interests are Middle Eastern History, culture, linguistics, and biracial identity. She primarily writes from the Arab-American perspective. Her fiction, poetry, essays, and translation publications can be found or are forthcoming in: Scintilla Magazine, Paper Trains Journal, The Bayou Review: The Women's Issue, and Glass Mountain, Volume 21, Dead Eyes Literary Magazine. Her visual Artistry can be found in Cosumnes River Journal, Sonder Midwest Review, and Wordpeace Magazine. Instagram: tamara_jean_ Beret Olsen Jessica L. Walsh is the author of two poetry collections, The List of Last Tries and How to Break My Neck. Her work has appeared in RHINO, Tinderbox, Whale Road Review, and other journals. She teaches at a community college outside of Chicago and practices archery, which is the best therapy. Website: jessicalwalsh.com Facebook and Instagram: jessicalwalshpoet KB is a Black queer nonbinary poet, editor, and educator currently based in Austin, TX. They have received fellowship invitations from the Vermont Studio Center, Lambda Literary, The Hurston/Wright Foundation, The Watering Hole, Winter Tangerine, and UTSA's African American Literatures and Cultures Institute. KB's poetry appears in The Cincinnati Review, The Matador Review, Cosmonauts Avenue, NAILED Magazine, The Shade Journal, Sappho's Torque, and other pretty places. When they're not on the stage or in the page, they serve as Program Coordinator for the University of Texas at Austin's Gender and Sexuality Center, Founder/Co-Organizer of ATX Interfaces, Teaching Artist for the Austin Library Foundation, Assistant Editor for Borderlands: Texas Poetry Review, and proud member of Lenguas Locxs Writers Collective. If you got this far, see them talk poems, sweetness & other things on Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook. They think all your dreams are possible. Website: earthtokb.com Twitter and Instagram: earthtokb New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media @nrppodcast or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

Carlos Rene Pacheco is a photographer and new media artist and he currently resides in Fargo, North Dakota where he has taught courses in Photography, Contemporary Art Theory, and Professional Practices in the Arts as an Assistant Professor of Art at Minnesota State University Moorhead. Anh-Thuy Nguyen is a Tucson-based multi-media/transdisciplinary artist, whose work spans from photography, video, and installation to performance art, and she is the head of the photography program at Pima Community College, Tucson, Arizona.

Hot Mic with Dom Izzo for Tuesday, October 1, 2019. The show includes John Glover with the NDSU Alumni Association, Illinois State Head Football Coach Brock Spack, Baseball Analyst Tim Kurkjian, Moorhead High School senior and MSUM Women's Basketball commit Rylie Polomny and Minnesota State University Moorhead's Head Football Coach Steve Laqua.

Intern Alex brings us back to March 2019, when NRP attended the AWP Conference and Bookfair in Portland, Oregon. NRP staff Nayt Rundquist and Kevin Carollo, along with NRP authors Elizabeth Mosier, Jehanne DuBrow, and Joel Peckham, read from their books and discuss trauma and memory. New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media @nrppodcast or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

Hot Mic with Dom Izzo for Wednesday, September 25, 2019. The show includes Minnesota State University Moorhead freshman quarterback Matt Plasterer, former Concordia College football player Michael Herzog and Fox Sports North Sports Broadcaster Dick Bremer.

Minnesota State University Moorhead political science professor Barb Headrick joins podcast host Mike McFeely to talk about Minnesota's Seventh Congressional District, which has been represented by Democrat Collin Peterson since 1990. Despite the Seventh being very conservative, Peterson has continued to win re-election. But with somewhat recognizable Republican Michelle Fischbach in the race, is this the end for Peterson? Headrick has her doubts.

What can a family history tell us about revolutionary and early republic America? What can the letters of a wife and mother tell us about life in the Caribbean during the Age of Revolutions? These are questions Susan Clair Imbarrato, a Professor of English at Minnesota State University Moorhead, set out to answer as she explored an amazing trove of letters to and from a woman named Sarah Gray Cary. 
 Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/253 Sponsor Links Omohundro Institute The Ben Franklin's World Shop Complementary Episodes Episode 110: Joshua Taylor, How Genealogists Research Episode 114: Karin Wulf, The History of Genealogy Episode 145: Rosemarie Zagarri, Mercy Otis Warren Episode 150: Woody Holton, Abigail Adams Episode 228: Eric Hinderaker, The Boston Massacre Episode 231: Sara Georgini, The Religious Lives of the Adams Family Listen! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Facebook Group Ben Franklin’s World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter

Dr. Jitendra Singh, Associate Professor at the School of Nursing & Healthcare Leadership at Minnesota State University Moorhead, joined the podcast to talk about how we can use lean engineering principles to help continuously improve our online experiences.

Navigating Life ChangesLife transitions can be exciting at times but can also contribute to isolation, depression, and anxiety. Some major life changes include the birth of a child, menopause, becoming an “empty nester,” retirement, loss of a loved one, and loss of independence in the elderly. We talk with Dr. Zielke, PhD, and Trishia Powell, LICSW, about identifying signs and symptoms of stress, depression, and anxiety; treatment options for these symptoms, and behavioral strategies to help reduce symptoms.Dr. Desiree Zielke, PhD, LP - owner, President of Becoming Balanced. Clinical Psychologist. Obtained her Bachelor’s of Science degree and Master’s of Science in Clinical Psychology from North Dakota State University. Graduated with her Doctor of Philosophy degree in Clinical Psychology from Indiana University Purdue University-Indianapolis upon completing a one-year internship in Salem, Virginia at the VA Hospital. Received postdoctoral training at Sanford Health and worked as a Licensed Psychologist at Sanford Health for five years. Dr. Zielke is licensed in both North Dakota and Minnesota. She is an advocate for self care in women and is excited to open a clinic focused solely on women’s health and wellness. Dr. Zielke is married and is mom to two yellow labs and 30 chickens. She lives on a hobby farm with her husband and is an aspiring yogi.Trishia Powell, MSW/LICSW - Co-founder of Becoming Balanced and Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker. Obtained her Bachelor’s Degree in Social Work from Minnesota State University Moorhead and her Master’s Degree in Social Work from the University of North Dakota. Trishia has over 15 years of experience working in the mental health field in the Fargo-Moorhead area, including in the hospital, outpatient/clinic, and community settings. She has completed a certificate training in Peri-natal Mood and Anxiety Disorders through Postpartum Support International. Her clinical work over the past several years has focused primarily on Women’s Health, particularly working with peri-natal and postpartum mental health, infertility and pregnancy/infant loss. Trishia was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 2018 and can identify on a personal and professional level with individuals dealing with chronic conditions. Trishia is a wife and mom to three children and a dog. She enjoys time with family and friends, exercising, napping, and attending her children’s activities.Resources:Online meet up sites where you can find others with similar interests. www.meetup.comFacebook events and activitiesBecoming Balanced - therapy services to help women in the FM community find their balance. They offer some extended hours, treadmill/walking appointments, classes.Facebook - Becoming Balanced PC(701) 551-1840Follow us on Facebook and Twitter

Intern Alex sits down with NRP author Gary Eldon Peter to discuss his book Oranges, his experience as a Short Story & Novel finalist in the Minnesota Book Awards, and the cross-generational LGBTQ experience. New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media @nrppodcast or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

What do writing and archaeology have in common? More than you think. How does scent relate to memory? Well, we're not scientists, but we'll try our hand. In the newest episode of the NRP Podcast, interns Alex and Alyssa sit down with Elizabeth Mosier (Excavating Memory: Archaeology and Home) and Jehanne Dubrow (throughsmoke: an essay in notes), whose books released on Monday, April 1, 2019. Buy Excavating Memory: https://www.spdbooks.org/Products/9780898233827/excavating-memory-archaeology-and-home.aspx?src=NEWR Buy throughsmoke: https://www.spdbooks.org/Products/9780898233780/throughsmoke.aspx?=srcNEWR New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media @nrppodcast or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

This episode of The New Rivers Press Podcast showcases one of the best aspects of a teaching press: students working directly with authors. Tune in to hear our Publishing Practicum students interview the authors they've been working with. "Trace" by Melanie Figg, "With Teeth" by Natanya Pulley, and "I Will Tell This Story to the Sun until You Remember That You Are the Sun" by Erin Slaughter will be released in Fall 2019. New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media @nrppodcast or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

In this episode of The New Rivers Press Podcast, Susan Smith Daniels is interviewed by intern Sarah Ernster. Susan Smith Daniels is the author of "The Genuine Stories", a collection of short stories revolving around Genevieve "Genuine" Eriksson, who has the supernatural ability to heal people. You can buy "The Genuine Stories" here: https://www.spdbooks.org/Products/9780898233759/the-genuine-stories.aspx?src=NEWR New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media @nrppodcast or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

John Kazlauskas: While an MA student at Gallatin studying documentary filmmaking and social justice, John worked as a Graduate Housing Assistant at 80 Lafayette. During that time he was also a Production Assistant on the Oscar-winning Bowling for Columbine, while his own documentary SPEAK UP! premiered at the San Francisco Gay and Lesbian Film Festival before being acquired for national distribution through the Media Education Foundation. While a Community Developement Educator (CDE) at Hayden Hall, John started the MFA program in Dramatic Writing at Tisch. Since leaving NYU, John has worked as a Writer’s Assistant, Script Cooridnator and Writer on TV shows including Brothers & Sisters, SMASH, Happily Divorced, Mulaney and currently NBC’s Superstore. In addition, he has written freelance jokes for Weekend Update on Saturday Night Live. Dr. Sara Klein currently serves as the AVP for Student Affairs at Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, NJ. Prior to her role at Stevens, she served as Dean of Campus Life and Engagement and Title IX Coordinator at Wagner College. Dr. Klein also held the positions of Associate Dean of Campus Life and Director of Res Ed at Wagner College. Before coming to Wagner, she worked as a CDE in the Department of Res Ed at NYU, and as a Fixed Income, Currencies & Commodities analyst at Goldman, Sachs & Co. Dr. Klein is an adjunct professor at NYU in the HESA program. She has also taught in Wagner College’s Executive MBA program and has instructed webinars for the American College Personnel Association and ResLife.net, as well as presented throughout the country at professional conferences, seminars, and workshops. Dr. Klein has published articles in the Journal of the First Year Experience and Students in Transition, the Journal of College and University Housing, and authored a chapter in Linking Theories to Practice: Case Studies for Working with College Students (3rd Edition). Dr. Klein earned her Ph.D. at NYU in Higher Education, where she also received a Master’s degree in the same subject. She graduated from Washington University in St. Louis with a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology and Music. She lives with her husband, Ben, and two young children in Maplewood, NJ. Ryan Sylvester is a Judge Advocate (lawyer) in the U.S. Navy. He is a native of Little Falls, Minnesota. He completed a Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications (1998) as well as a Master of Science in Educational Leadership (2002) at Minnesota State University Moorhead; a Master of Science in Global Affairs (2007) at NYU; a Master of Arts in National Security and Strategic Studies at the U.S. Naval War College (2018); and a Juris Doctorate (2011) at Fordham University School of Law. He is currently working toward a Master of Science in Strategic Intelligence at the National Intelligence University. Ryan is currently assigned to a legal office at Fort George G. Meade. His prior assignments include: U.S. Fleet Cyber Command/U.S. TENTH Fleet; Office of the Judge Advocate General Code 18 (Intelligence, Cyber, and Information Operations Law); Command Judge Advocate, USS EMORY S. LAND (AS 39); Policy Advisor, U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) Undersecretary of Defense for Policy (Oceans Policy); Defense Counsel, Defense Service Office North in DC; and Trial Counsel, Legal Assistance Attorney, and Command Services Attorney at Region Legal Services Attorney at Region Legal Service Office Naval District Washington in Washington, DC. During law school Ryan interned with the Sierra Leone Mission to the UN in NY. Prior to law school, Ryan had a career as a university administrator for eight years. From 2003-2007 he was the CDE for Weinstein Hall at NYU. From 1999-2003 he was he was an Area Director.

To celebrate Valentine's Day, New Rivers Press intern Aubrey Johnson reads from "The Mercurial Science of the Human Heart" by Vincent Reusch, one of NRP's newest releases. You can purchase "The Mercurial Science of the Human Heart" here: https://www.spdbooks.org/Products/9780898233704/the-mercurial-science-of-the-human-heart.aspx New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Transition Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. "I Need to Start Writing Things Down" by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://chriszabriskie.com/darkglow/ Artist: http://chriszabriskie.com/ Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

A bite-sized glimpse into the 50 year history of New Rivers Press. New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Transition Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. "The Heart of New Rivers Printing" underscore: Etude by TheWorkingBamboo https://freesound.org/s/132546/ Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman. Sources: https://www.spdbooks.org/Products/9780898233001/paper-camera-a-half-century-with-new-rivers-press.aspx https://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/print/20010528/33678-msu-pact-revives-new-rivers-press.html https://www.revolvy.com/page/New-Rivers-Press https://www.revolvy.com/page/501%28c%29%283%29-organization https://us8.campaign-archive.com/?u=2b32b15b3d31404daa1edf733&id=5ac5d9ab03&e=db2aeeeb46 https://www.prairiebusinessmagazine.com/news/3960620-sink-or-swim-salvation-new-rivers-press

How is a prose poem like a platypus? How are writers like astronauts? Kevin Zepper addresses these questions and more in this podcast. New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

Meet the four interns who run this podcast! New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

Join us in celebrating the release of Visiting Bob: Poems Inspired by the Life and Work of Bob Dylan. New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Songs covered in this episode belong to Bob Dylan. Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Intro music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

Want to know more about NaNoWriMo? Mikaila Norman sits down with Kaitlin Leither, a seven-year veteran of the program, to discuss tips and tricks of the process. New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

In New Rivers Press’ debut podcast, Joel Peckham discusses trauma, chronic pain, and recovery in his book Body Memory, as well as social anxiety, empathy, and music. New Rivers Press is a teaching press operating in association with Minnesota State University Moorhead. The press gives student interns hands-on experience with editing, publishing, and the business of books. Since 2003, every New Rivers Press title has been edited and designed by MSUM students under the supervision of New Rivers Press staff. For more information about the press, our authors, and our upcoming events, follow us on social media or check out our website: newriverspress.com. Thank you to Minnesota State Educational Innovations for making this podcast possible. The views expressed are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New Rivers Press, Minnesota State University Moorhead, or any employees thereof. Music Copyright © 2018 by Sakora Studio. Music composed by Thomas Maresh. Podcast Image created by Mikaila Norman.

  Introducing Margaret Olat – creative coach teaching high-achievers how to thrive at the intersection of creativity, passion, and profit. Margaret does this by helping them uncover genius ideas, identify what to sell, and designing their offers with them. Her clients are bloggers, copywriters, business coaches, health coaches, employees wanting to start an “online thing” (whatever it is), and experts in various fields. Clients go to Margaret when they want to offer a deeper experience to their audience and want Margaret to design that experience with them. TOPICS DISCUSSED IN THIS PODCAST EPISODE: (04:43) What is your deepest yearning? (10:54) On stepping out of one’s comfort zone (17:16) Learning to move into another ‘lane’ mindset for your purpose (22:03) Why you need to sit down and be quiet and listen HEAR MORE ABOUT MARGARET OLAT: Margaret Olatunbosun is a writer and creative coach, who teaches high-achievers and other creatives how to thrive at the intersection of creativity, passion, and profit. She does this by helping them uncover genius ideas, identify what to sell, and designing their offers with them. Her thoughts on career and entrepreneurship has been featured on Elephant Journal, TEDxLincolnSquare, Thought Catalog, Addicted2Success, Thrive Global, The Huffington Post, Career Contessa, UYD Media, Inspired COACH magazine, and she’s been mentioned by the likes of ProBlogger, Brit + Co, and Minnesota State University Moorhead. She has also been featured as a career expert on Albert’s List, a community of 15,000+ members that connects recruiters and job seekers with the power of referrals. When she’s not writing or working with clients, you’ll find her working as a registered nurse at the University of Minnesota Medical Center, or binge reading romance novels. FAVOURITE QUOTE TO SHARE WITH THE WORLD “We don’t connect with each other through our pretend perfection, we connect over our shared struggles. Be brave enough to go first” -Paul Angone ONE BOOK YOU SHOULD READ Believe Bigger by Marshawn Evans Daniels CONNECT WITH MARGARET Website Instagram Twitter FREE GIFT “The Ultimate Guide: How to earn extra $1,000+ per month using the skills you already have.” CONNECT WITH SASHKA Facebook Instagram Pinterest Twitter LinkedIn Want to be a guest on the podcast? Apply to be featured on the No Name Brand Podcast here. SUBSCRIBE ON     

In this episode of the TeacherCast Podcast, we sit down with Tony Skauge and Jamie Candee to showcase how teachers are using Edmentum to design engaging learning experiences for their students. Follow our PodcastThe TeacherCast Educational Broadcasting Network | http://www.twitter.com/teachercast (@TeacherCast) Follow our HostJeff Bradbury | http://www.twitter.com/jeffbradbury (@JeffBradbury) About EdmentumEdmentum, Inc., is committed to making it easier for educators to individualize learning for every student through simple technology, high-quality content, and actionable data. Founded in innovation, Edmentum's powerful learning programs blend technology with individual teaching approaches. Edmentum is committed to being educators' most trusted partner in creating successful student outcomes everywhere learning occurs. Built on 50 years of experience in education, Edmentum programs currently support educators and students in more than 40,000 schools nationwide. For more information, visit http://link.email.dynect.net/link.php?DynEngagement=true&H=tiMleQXvuhG3cVWUKKJFwgesMDniOk1PHbBHFzJ47RtQGrfqda%2FT%2FTRNHRe4oo%2BfkGgl6U5DPuq1YvywU6MvFqddoLvsptF3R5kMEbc9tGCYMJRyyRysVQ%3D%3D&G=0&R=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.edmentum.com%2F&I=20161003125215.000001a9636c%40mail6-08-ewr&X=MHwxMDQ2NzU4OjU3ZjI1NDc5MGU4NWI4NDA2M2RkNDQ1Mzs%3D&S=jnFIz8VOBGb6WB_y-QYkJ_W8hfpyHR51G9ziJZh7fEw (edmentum.com). Check out these great resourcesExact Path:https://www.edmentum.com/products/exact-path ( https://www.edmentum.com/products/exact-path) Study Island:http://www.edmentum.com/products/study-island ( http://www.edmentum.com/products/study-island) Reading Eggs:http://www.edmentum.com/products/reading-eggs-reading-eggspress ( http://www.edmentum.com/products/reading-eggs-reading-eggspress) Courseware:http://www.edmentum.com/products/courseware ( http://www.edmentum.com/products/courseware) About our GuestsTony Skauge, Services Program Manager, Edmentum Tony Skauge has worked in the field of education for over 10 years as an award-winning classroom instructor and as an Education Specialist at the Science Museum of Minnesota. He received his bachelor of science degree in Elementary Education from Minnesota State University Moorhead. Tony is currently the Services Program Manager at Edmentum where he worked on the ground with hundreds of schools districts and professional educators from across the country to successfully integrate online and blended learning strategies into the classroom with goal of helping each child be successful. Jamie Candee, President and CEO, Edmentum Jamie joined Edmentum in 2005 and began her career with the company in Human Resources, before working her way through nearly every department within the organization—serving as Director, Sales and Service Effectiveness; Vice President, Product Development; Senior Vice President, Sales and Marketing; and Chief Revenue Officer during her initial tenure. Jamie rejoined the organization in 2017, to lead Edmentum's strategic vision and long term growth plan as President, CEO, and Board Director, bringing her successful record of accomplishment as an executive with extensive experience in education technology, private equity, and policy. Jamie was selected by Minnesota Business magazine as one of the 2015 (Real) Power 50, by the Minneapolis/St. Paul Business Journal as a 2017 Titans of Technology honoree, and 2017 Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Finalist. She sits on the board of directors for Project Success, a MN-based education non-profit and serves as an advisory board member for Bethel University's Department of Business and Economics. Jamie holds a Master of Business Administration from Bethel University and a Bachelor of Science in political science from the University of Wisconsin. Her ambitious personality, relentless commitment to serve educators and students, and strong leadership inspire her teams to build and implement education...

In the first hour, host Tim Mosser began by speaking with Fr. Gerald McManus, a retired military chaplain, about his experience at Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota. Tim then spoke with Steve Laqua, Minnesota State University Moorhead head football coach, about being a witness of faith at a public university. Finally, our host visited with Jacques Daniel from Rapid City about the Federation of North American Explorers, a Catholic scouting movement.

After graduating from Minnesota State University Moorhead with a BFA in ceramics and a BS in art education, Miller was chosen for a two-year artist residency at Red Star Studios in Kansas City, Missouri, where she refined her ceramic practice. Her artwork has been exhibited nationally and internationally, and included in publications such as Ceramics Monthly. Since her return to North Dakota, she continues to embrace many opportunities to work within the art community teaching and coordinating classes for artists of all ages. She currently works as a studio potter from her home studio in Fargo, North Dakota.

Paul Ide is a diverse and accomplished artist who has exhibited his work throughout the United States. He received his undergraduate degree in Art from Minnesota State University Moorhead in 2002. A potter, illustrator and muralist, he creates works that respond to the ever-changing seasons of his life. Having been greatly influenced early in life by the Hip Hop culture, his work, regardless the medium used, reveals this influence allowing him to visually communicate his ideas in a way that is deeply and personally rooted. Paul works at the Plains Art Museum in Fargo, North Dakota as the Center for Creativity Ceramic Studio Technician, and Social Outreach Coordinator.

Libby leads the client services team at IDMLOCO, a digital strategy agency at the intersection of public affairs and marketing. With more than ten years of digital agency experience, Libby understands not just how to develop and implement successful campaigns, but also how to deliver exceptional communication and service to her clients. A native Midwesterner, Libby has previously built and led digital agency teams for Campbell Mithun, AdFarm, and Flint Group, where her work for Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Dakota earned a PRSA Silver Anvil. In 2012, Libby developed and taught the first class on social media for professional communicators at Minnesota State University - Moorhead.   “Dedicate at least 10% of staff time to learning, R&D, and development because that makes your processes, ideas for clients, and everything else that you do stronger.” - Libby Hall What you’ll learn about in this episode: How to figure out what kind of website is right for you or your clients Using your website budget and putting enough money into the top of the funnel so that people actually get to your website How to serve all the different audiences your website needs to serve Why big companies should use the kinds of tools that small entrepreneurs use like ClickFunnels, Leadpages, Wordpress templates, etc. Figuring out what the first action you want people to take is and filling your funnel with those people Why you need to segment your lists when you test out lead sources like Facebook ads Why you need to spend money on both running a program and measuring that program Ways to contact Libby: Website: idmlo.co Twitter: @idmloco Twitter: @libbyjuju Resources: ClickFunnels Leadpages

On this week's podcast we've got News, Crosstalk, A Spotlight segment, Sessions With Slau and we tweak The Stupid Knob! News: Beta Monkey Music Drum Werks XII Microsoft's My Song Software More Info On The Return Of Vinyl Toontrack's EZ-player Pro A New Generation Of Melodyne: Direct Note Access Crosstalk: Dave Chick shares a great Jeff Healy story Trent Reznor strikes a chord with new offering Ryan Jackson, Assistant Professor of Music/Technology at Minnesota State University Moorhead, gets his new pair of Fat Head II ribbon mics. Spotlight: 5-time Emmy Award-winning post mixer John Davidson returns with a great primer on understanding compression. He's currently mixing for PBS, National Geographic HD, The Discovery Channel, and many others. He recently did the 5.1 mix for the King Tut Exhibit, which is traveling the world. John is an expert in surround sound mixing, including Pro-Logic, 5.1 and Dolby E. He also has a vast background in live mixing working with national acts like Dave Matthews, Alison Kraus, Marty Stuart and a host of others. Over the past several years he's served as a Chief Panel Judge on Audio Mixing/Sound Design and Music Composition for the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, as well as being a Panel Judge for the ITS Monitor Awards. John is also recovering from back surgery. Get well soon John! A Basic ADSR Envelope Compression Example A - ADSR Envelope Compresion Example B - Ratio Compression Example C - Attack/Release Compression Example D - Soft/Hard Knee Diagram Of A Side Chain (Keying) Sessions With Slau This week, Slau takes us right into the studio with him on a recent session. Link to the video for which he was recording a soundtrack: http://www.romanhrab.com/rhprojects.asp?category=video&folder=roadsquiggles Site of the composer/drummer/bassist on the piece, George Hrab: http://www.georgehrab.com Trumpet player Andy Kowal's site: http://www.akowal.com George Hrab scrutinizes Slau's every move at the board. Slau applies his technical wizardry whileAndy Kowal and George Hrab look on in amazement. Andy and George can hear the difference whenSlau is behind the mix! The Stupid Knob: 1) No more Springsteen? That's a stabbing. 2) Harry Connick Jr. pays his band to do nothing. 3) John Denver karaoke? That's a shooting. 4) FedX (KFed, aka Kevin Federline) got how much?! Answer To Last Week's Trivia Question: Q: James Brown holds the record for most US Hot 100 entries without ever scoring a number-one song. How many Hot 100 entries did he have? A: 99! This week's big winner is Dan Ryker! He takes home a copy of Guitar And Drum Trainer courtesy of Ryan Smith over at GuitarAndDrumTrainer.com. Honorable mention goes out to Michael Leonard, Aaron Leigh, Dennis McFall, Carlos Marquez, Bert Van Daele, Daniel Murray, Adam Unser, Brian Plamondon and Aaron Stuart! See you next week! Related Tags: music recording studio home studio project studio mixing protools plugin frappr creative commons digidesign pro tools mix it like a record project studio network bob brooks unsung heroes of the music business beta monkey music drum werks toontrack ez-player pro melodyne direct note access jeff healy trent reznor ryan jackson john davidson animal planet pro logic dave matthews alison kraus marty stuart adsr slau george hrab roman hrab andy kowal bruce springsteen harry connick jr john denver take me home country roads james brown