Podcasts about Moorhead

ONE THING Convenience asks, What's easiest? Conviction asks, What's faithful? Every day we choose which question we will answer.

Here's a tune that will be on the set list tomorrow night when The Flood opens the festivities at this year's Diamond Teeth Mary blues festival in downtown Huntington.It's a 1913 composition by the great Shelton Brooks. And if that name sounds familiar, you might be remembering last week's podcast when we talked about Brooks' best-known composition, the phenomenal “Darktown Strutters' Ball.” As noted, by the time Brooks wrote that, his songwriting chops already were firmly established with songs like this “I Wonder Where My Easy Rider's Gone,” which, as we've reported earlier, was performed by everyone from Sophie Tucker and Mae West to Tampa Red, Georgia Tom and Frankie “Half Pint” Jaxon. The Companion SongThis tune also is intimately related to another song on The Flood set list. As we've report here earlier, in 1915 famed songwriter W.C. Handy was writing an “answer” to Brooks' “I Wonder Where My Easy Rider's Gone” when he penned his “Yellow Dog Blues.”“Yellow Dog Blues” is an especially appropriate choice for Huntington's Diamond Teeth Mary festival, because in 1925 it was one of the biggest hits for Mary's half sister, Bessie Smith. Critics consider Smith's take to be the definitive recording of Handy's song.“Yellow Dog” focuses on the crossing of the Southern Railway and the local Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad. Today in Sunflower County, Mississippi, in the town of Moorhead, a bronze plate — see above — stands at the very spot memorialized in that blues classic.You have to wonder if that same song might have been on Mary's mind a dozen years later when she was at her sister's side as Bessie died in Clarksdale, MS, from injuries suffered an auto crash on Highway 61 just 50 miles north of “where the Southern crosses the Yellow Dog.”Come to the Festival!The Diamond Teeth Mary Medicine Show will be rocking downtown Huntington tomorrow night in the beautiful Heritage Station, 210 11th Street, where the band has often played over the decades. The Flood takes the stage on at the gazebo at 6 p.m.For more about the festival, you might be interviewed in a recent segment aired by Marshall University's WMUL radio. Emma Johnson and John Boggess interviewed The Flood's Charlie Bowen, festival director Karen Combs and Osage, WV, soul artist Aristotle Jones. Click the “Play” button below to give it a listen.In addition, here's the link to Derek Halsey's story about the festival in The Herald-Dispatch. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

Thank you for joining us today as we look into Jeremiah 9.

08/14/26: Tyler Axness, Host of Afternoons Live, is in for Joel Heitkamp and is joined in the studio by Andrew Rockhold. Andrew is the Republican candidate running for Minnesota House District 4A, which covers all of Moorhead south of 15th Avenue North. He will face DFL candidate Erika Yoney in November. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WDAY First News anchors Scott Engen, Lisa Budeau, Ryan Longnecker and Lydia Blume break down your regional news and weather for Thursday, August 13. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

Today is Tuesday, Aug. 11. Here are the latest headlines from the Fargo, North Dakota area. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. For more news from throughout the day, visit InForum.com.

Patrick Moorhead and Daniel Newman cover Tesla and SpaceX's $16.8 billion TerraFab chip factory, Samsung's zHBM debut at FMS 2026, a week of frontier model launches, and a simulated debate for "The Flip" over whether custom silicon will capture the majority of AI workload dollars by 2028. The episode closes with earnings from SpaceX, Palantir, AMD, Astera Labs, IonQ, and Lattice Semiconductor. The handpicked topics for this week are: 1. TerraFab Breaks Ground in Grimes County, Texas: Moorhead and Newman dig into Tesla and SpaceX's approved $16.8 billion TerraFab chip factory near Texas A&M, where Intel is confirmed as a digital foundry partner despite minimal SEC disclosure so far. Moorhead raises the open question of who handles the analog side of production that Intel doesn't cover, and Newman points to Musk's track record of hitting ambitious goals years behind his original stated timelines. Both hosts frame the investment as a genuine step toward expanding domestic chip manufacturing. (The Decode) 2. Samsung's zHBM Headlines a Blockbuster Memory Show at FMS 2026: The hosts cover the Future of Memory and Storage show in Santa Clara, where Samsung's BVNAND and zHBM concepts headlined alongside new announcements from Kioxia, SanDisk, and SK Group's high-bandwidth flash spec through OCP. Pat traces the industry's swing from oversupply and negative margins to today's memory shortage, driven by AI demand that has grown 5-10x faster than expected. Daniel adds that stacking memory directly on the accelerator, as zHBM proposes still needs to solve for the physical constraints of heat before it becomes production-ready. (The Decode) 3. Three Frontier Model Launches Land in a Single Week: Alibaba shipped Qwen 3.8 Max, DeepSeek released V4 Flash at 14 cents per million tokens, and Meta debuted its first coding agent, prompting a discussion on how fast the frontier is moving. Newman argues every company will need a new benchmark built around operational workloads and real-world token efficiency. He points out that Chinese model usage and frontier lab revenue are both climbing simultaneously, and makes the case that healthy frontier labs are essential to funding the open source models built in their wake. (The Decode) 4. Anthropic and AMD Both Make Moves on Custom Silicon: Anthropic confirmed it's developing custom AI chips, reportedly with Samsung and reportedly Broadcom. AMD announced its acquisition of Taalas, a company that etches model weights directly into silicon for major inference speed gains. Patrick traces his own multi-year prediction that heterogeneous computing would become standard, pointing to Google's TPU program as proof it can work at scale. Daniel frames both moves as evidence that AI companies are racing to control total cost of ownership (TCO) as memory and compute costs keep climbing. (The Decode) 5. The Flip: Will Custom Silicon Capture the Majority of AI Workload Dollars by 2028? Patrick argues every frontier lab is now pursuing vertical integration, citing Anthropic's new chip program, AMD's acquisition of Taalas, and NVIDIA's $20 billion license of Grok's inference technology as evidence the shift toward specialized silicon has become a step function. Daniel counters that every lab building custom silicon is simultaneously signing record contracts with NVIDIA and AMD, arguing that compute itself functions as the real moat regardless of chip architecture. (The Flip) 6. SpaceX Posts 92% Growth in Its First Public Earnings Report: SpaceX's debut public earnings showed 92% growth, narrowing losses, and rapidly expanding AI compute revenue layered on top of its launch and satellite businesses. Daniel flags new AI deals with Google and Anthropic as driving much of that growth, while Pat highlights that the company's stated $100 billion run rate target depends heavily on December performance and questions how soon TerraFab related capex will hit the income statement. (Bulls and Bears) 7. Palantir Delivers Its Fastest Revenue Growth in Company History: Palantir posted 93% year-over-year growth and record commercial revenue, with CEO Alex Karp highlighting that no company at Palantir's scale has grown this fast before. Patrick points to the company's sovereign AI positioning as being well-timed given growing enterprise distrust of frontier model providers, and Daniel adds that 150% commercial growth is far outpacing other enterprise software peers. (Bulls and Bears) 8. AMD Posts Record Growth as Investors Expect Even More: AMD delivered record revenue and growth. Investors had priced in results closer to NVIDIA's historic beats, and capex nearly quadrupled without much detail on where the spending is going. Moorhead traces the increase to AMD building out Helios rack-scale systems ahead of shipping, and both hosts note the timing of Elon Musk's public NVIDIA endorsement landed awkwardly on AMD's earnings day. (Bulls and Bears) 9. Astera Labs Beats on Revenue and EPS as the Market Shrugs: Astera Labs beat on both top line and EPS, posting record growth off a still small base. Pat points out new CXL innovations unveiled at FMS as evidence of the company's position building connectivity infrastructure alongside Broadcom and Marvell. (Bulls and Bears) 10. IonQ Raises Guidance and Closes Its $1.8 Billion Skywater Acquisition: IonQ raised its FY26 guidance from $280 to $290 million and closed its Skywater acquisition, positioning the company as a vertically integrated quantum player across networking, sensing, and compute. Daniel notes IonQ is approaching a billion dollar annual run rate once Skywater is included, and highlights a new Anduril partnership as a notable expansion into defense. Patrick adds nuance to the "only quantum pure play with foundry assets" framing, noting other quantum companies maintain foundry relationships of their own. (Bulls and Bears) 11. Lattice Semiconductor Beats Across Revenue, EPS, and Guidance: Lattice beat on revenue, EPS, and guidance, growing 62% and closing its $1.65 billion AMI acquisition. Newman points to the company's data center AI segment growing 83% as FPGA content keeps expanding inside rack scale systems, and both hosts frame Lattice as approaching a billion dollars in annual revenue. (Bulls and Bears) Watch the full video at sixfivemedia.com, and be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel so you never miss an episode. The Decode TerraFab Breaks Ground in Grimes County, Texas https://techcrunch.com/2026/08/06/tesla-and-spacex-willinvest-16-8b-to-start-building-terafab-chip-factory-intexas/ FMS 2026 in Santa Clara https://news.samsung.com/global/samsung-unveils-next-gen-3d-memory-vision-at-fms-2026-charting-the-future-of-ai-infrastructure The Frontier-Model Compression Week https://www.reuters.com/business/retail-consumer/alibaba-unveils-its-most-capable-ai-model-date-not-far-behind-moonshots-size-2026-08-03/ https://huggingface.co/blog/ResterChed/deepseek-v4-flash-official-release https://www.reuters.com/technology/meta-launches-new-ai-coding-tool-powered-by-muse-spark-12-2026-08-05/ The Heterogeneous-Compute Week https://www.reuters.com/business/anthropic-build-in-house-chip-design-team-claude-hire-engineers-2026-08-05/ https://ir.amd.com/news-events/pressreleases/detail/1296/amd-acquires-taalas-to-advance-compute-solutions-for-rapidly-growing-ai-inference-market The Flip Will Custom Silicon Capture the Majority of AI Workload Dollars by 2028? FOR: https://www.reuters.com/business/anthropic-build-in-house-chip-design-team-claude-hire-engineers-2026-08-05/ AGAINST: https://ir.amd.com/news-events/pressreleases/detail/1292/amd-and-anthropic-announce-strategic-partnership-to-deploy-up-to-2-gigawatts-of-amdinstinct-mi450-series-gpus Bulls and Bears SpaceX Q2 2026 Earnings https://www.cnbc.com/2026/08/04/spacex-spcx-earningslive-updates-q2-2026.html Palantir Q2 2026 Earnings https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260802523449/en/Palantir-Reports-Q2-2026-U.S.-Comm-Revenue-Growth-of-149-YY-and-Revenue-Growth-of-93-YY-Raises-FY-2026-Revenue-Guidance-to-82-YY-Growth-and-U.S.-Comm-Revenue-Guidance-to-134-YY-Crushing-Consensus-Expectations AMD Q2 2026 Earnings https://www.cnbc.com/2026/08/04/amd-earnings-report-q2-2026.html Astera Labs Q2 2026 Earnings https://finance.yahoo.com/technology/articles/astera-labsreports-second-quarter-200500111.html IonQ Q2 2026 Earnings https://www.ionq.com/news/ionq-announces-record-second-quarter-2026-revenues-growing-287-yoy Lattice Semiconductor Q2 2026 Earnings https://www.investing.com/news/company-news/lattice-q2-2026-slides-record-revenue-ami-deal-drive-growth-93CH-4836197  

Akron head coach Joe Moorhead joins Ken and Anthony to explain the viral season-ticket promotion letting one lucky fan help script the Zips' opening drive against Robert Morris, admitting he thought it was ridiculous at first before buying in once he saw the potential exposure and revenue for a program with the lowest operating budget in FBS football. Moorhead insists it will be a true collaboration rather than a gimmick, walking through how he builds his actual game plan and stressing he addressed it with players immediately so it wouldn't undercut the team's focus. He also admits he'd feel differently if he weren't the primary play-caller himself, which helps ease some of Ken's skepticism. By the end of the interview, Ken concedes Moorhead fully won him over on a promotion he walked in ready to rip apart.

08/07/2026: Tyler Axness is in for Joel Heitkamp, as Shelly Carlson joins News and Views. She is the current Mayor of Moorhead and is running for Minnesota House District 4A. (Joel Heitkamp is a talk show host on the Mighty 790 KFGO in Fargo-Moorhead. His award-winning program, “News & Views,” can be heard weekdays from 8 – 11 a.m. Follow Joel on X/Twitter @JoelKFGO.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bradley Anderson has dedicated much of his life to preserving and teaching the traditional Japanese martial arts, following a path that took him from rural Minnesota to the training halls of Japan and back again. Growing up in Hawley, Minnesota, Bradley developed an early interest in martial arts that eventually led him halfway around the world. He spent 11 years living and working in Japan, immersing himself in the country’s culture while training extensively in Kendo and Iaido under respected Japanese instructors. Through years of dedicated study, he overcame language barriers, embraced the discipline and attention to detail demanded by these centuries-old arts, and earned the rank of 4th-degree black belt in Iaido. Following his return to the United States, Bradley founded Agassiz Dojo with the mission of preserving and sharing the traditions of Japanese swordsmanship. What began in Moorhead has grown into a thriving martial arts community and recently expanded into a dedicated dojo in West Fargo, providing practitioners with a permanent home for the study of Kendo, Iaido, and Jodo. Today, it is believed to be the only school of its kind in the region devoted exclusively to traditional Japanese weapons arts. Please enjoy my interview with Bradley Anderson Agassiz Dojo – Iaido, Jodo, Kendo, Kenjutsu, BuSheDo in West Fargo, ND

The Closing of the Dorothy Day House in Moorhead, MN

In this episode, Emily Moorhead, President of the Macomb Market at Henry Ford Health, shares how she is leading operational and workforce stabilization amid rapid growth and industry headwinds. She discusses financial sustainability, staff engagement, patient safety, and making disciplined decisions to support long-term access, trust, and community-centered care.

In this episode, Emily Moorhead, President of the Macomb Market at Henry Ford Health, shares how she is leading operational and workforce stabilization amid rapid growth and industry headwinds. She discusses financial sustainability, staff engagement, patient safety, and making disciplined decisions to support long-term access, trust, and community-centered care.

On the morning of December 20, 1879, a Cree trapper named Swift Runner stood on a scaffold in Alberta and waited in the cold, because the hangman had forgotten the straps and had to go back for them. He had already confessed. He had already walked the police out to a clearing in the bush and shown them what was left of his family, and his explanation never changed across four months in custody. Something came into him that winter, and it made him hungry in a way that food could not answer. The men who tried him did not believe in that thing and the men who guarded him did, and both groups agreed on the physical facts, which were a camp 25 miles from a post that was issuing rations, a cooking pot, bones cracked open at the ends, and one man who walked out of those woods in the spring heavier than he went in.The road trip turns north in January, and this stop is different from the others.The wendigo is not a cryptid with a gift shop. It comes out of the traditions of living Algonquian-speaking peoples, and in northern Minnesota that means the Anishinaabe, whose seven nations in this state are governments with citizens, not historical footnotes. So we spend a few honest minutes on what the old accounts actually describe before we go anywhere near a sighting, and it turns out to be almost the opposite of what has been sold to you.There are no antlers. The deer skull came out of concept art in the last 20 years. What the tradition describes is something starving, with the skin drawn tight over the bones and the eyes sunk back in the sockets, that grows in exact proportion to whatever it eats so that the arithmetic never breaks in its favor and it is never one bite closer to full than it was when it started. And it is not only something out in the timber.It is something a person can become.Then we go into the woods, and we stay there. Ray heard his own name spoken through the spruce four miles from the nearest road on a trapline nobody ran but him, and he answered out loud and was walking toward it before he had decided to. Marlys followed a child crying in a tamarack swamp and covered 60 yards without the sound ever coming one foot closer. Dale and Ron met in the middle of the timber a quarter mile apart, each one having heard the other call his name, and looked down at four inches of fresh snow holding nothing but their own two trails. Faye was 11 years old when her mother's voice started calling her in from the yard of a cabin on the Bigfork River, and the fear did not arrive until about 30 years later. Wayne opened the door of a fish house on the ice at two in the morning after somebody outside politely said come here, and found open snow under a moon in every direction. Lonnie lay in a wheelhouse north of Deer River and counted the footsteps of whatever walked past him at 40 feet, and walked the interval out himself at first light.Delores was taught as a small child on the Red Lake reservation not to look at the treeline, not to run, to hold her pace, and to say out loud to an adult what had happened, and the same instruction turns up from Manitoba to Michigan in communities that never compared notes. Gordon watched something stand past his woodpile at 35 yards in the gray before deer season light, went in for a rifle, and signed his share of that hunting camp over to his brother's boys without ever explaining why.Kenny came through the door eight seconds behind his brother into an empty yard with fresh snow and no track under the window, and they sold the shack four years later. Verna gave up a bedroom after three February nights of something dragging along the outside wall at waist height, 20 seconds down and 20 seconds back, with a full minute of pause in between. Orval watched something cross a burn scar for two minutes through binoculars from a staffed fire tower in the Superior, called it in on the radio, and would not answer when the man on the other end asked him what it was.Sam and Wes heard a scream in the Boundary Waters at two in the morning that ran longer than a lung should allow and never broke for breath, and then heard it again from a different position. Andrea's whole body turned before her mind did on a February trail outside Ely, and she still snowshoes and no longer does that trail alone.Tara has worked out how fast something would have to move to cover the ground it covered in 90 seconds, and she does not say the number out loud.The turn to sasquatch is a real one and the episode explains it rather than assuming it, because Anishinaabe tradition carries a separate word for the hairy man of the woods and he is not made by cannibalism and does not eat anybody. That opens up a Minnesota record almost nobody outside the state discusses. Remer in Cass County, where the town's founder described tracks much bigger than a man's and sunk deep into the earth, where the old accounts talk about whole families of them and a stretch of Big Sand Lake that people left alone out of courtesy, and where a trail camera caught something in October 2009. The Vergas Trails in Otter Tail County and the Hairy Man, running since the late 1960s, including two 12-year-old cousins on a snowmobile in 1972.A researcher out of Moorhead who found nine published Minnesota sightings when he started looking and spent his life demonstrating how badly incomplete that number was. Tracks crossing a frozen lake in a single line with a stride over four feet. A bear bait barrel worked 40 yards off its tree with the chain still whole. A deer wedged nine feet up a maple with no claw marks on the bark and no blood in the leaves underneath.And the report this state produces more than any other, which is not a monster standing in a road at all, but a line of tracks that came out of the treeline, crossed a yard, stopped 10 feet from the back window, and turned around, left for a woman who had been standing at that sink in the night with the kitchen light on.Email BrianJoin Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Books Leave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteHave you experienced a Bigfoot sighting, Sasquatch encounter, Dogman experience, UFO sighting, or any unexplained cryptid or paranormal event deep in the woods? We want to hear your story.Email your encounter to brian@paranormalworldproductions.com for a chance to be featured on a future episode of Backwoods Bigfoot Stories.Backwoods Bigfoot Stories is a paranormal storytelling podcast featuring real Bigfoot encounters, Sasquatch sightings, Dogman reports, cryptid experiences, and true scary stories from the backwoods.Follow the show and turn on automatic downloads so you never miss a chilling encounter from the forest. Listen with the lights off… if you dare.

WDAY First News anchors Scott Engen, Lisa Budeau and Lydia Blume break down your regional news and weather for Friday, July 31. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

Today is Wednesday, July 29. Here are the latest headlines from the Fargo, North Dakota area. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. For more news from throughout the day, visit InForum.com.

Join WRBI News Director Tom Snape, and the rest of the WRBI Crew, for enlightening conversations with fascinating people in Southeastern Indiana. Brew up your favorite beverage, relax, and listen every weekday morning at 9:30.

OpenAI files for a trillion-dollar IPO the same week a pre-release model breaches Hugging Face and 42 state attorneys general open a coordinated investigation. Patrick Moorhead and Daniel Newman also break down AMD's hyperscaler CPU numbers from Advancing AI, the Moonshot distillation accusations, a wave of coordinated AI governance moves in Washington, and a stacked earnings slate spanning TSMC, Alphabet, IBM, ServiceNow, and Intel. The handpicked topics for this week are: OpenAI compresses a trillion-dollar IPO filing, a 42-state AG investigation, and a Hugging Face breach into five days: OpenAI and Anthropic both filed S-1 paperwork the same week 42 state attorneys general opened a coordinated investigation into OpenAI's data handling and safety practices, and a pre-release model reportedly breached Hugging Face days later. Moorhead and Newman question the timing, noting a rogue-agent narrative surfacing in the same week as a trillion-dollar valuation push draws obvious scrutiny. (The Decode) AMD's Advancing AI event puts a number on its hyperscaler momentum: Lisa Su confirmed Helios ships at the end of Q3 with volume ramping in Q4, backed by two-gigawatt capacity commitments from Microsoft and Anthropic and a claimed 70 to 75 percent share of hyperscaler CPU deployments. Moorhead points to NVIDIA's multi-layer software stack as the harder barrier AMD still has to close. (The Decode) Washington accuses Moonshot of distilling Anthropic's models days after Xi Jinping's WAIC keynote: Xi launched a 29-country AI cooperation organization at the Shanghai World AI Conference, and US officials Kratsios and Bessent followed with claims that Moonshot's Kimi K3 model shows data overlap with Anthropic's Opus models. Newman points to NVIDIA hardware in the training runs as evidence the distillation question extends beyond software alone. (The Decode) Five layers of government moved on AI oversight in a single week: Congress drafted a breach-response framework in reaction to the Hugging Face incident, the White House's 30-day pre-release review framework nears finalization, and state attorneys general and statehouses continue advancing their own rules in parallel. Moorhead notes nearly two decades of prior Capitol Hill engagement compressed into a single week of coordinated action, with each branch pursuing a different definition of the problem. (The Decode) Chinese open-source models now account for roughly a third of US developer traffic, and Moorhead and Newman take opposite sides on what it means: Moorhead argues enterprises are de-risking away from frontier-lab dependency, pointing to demand for smaller, workflow-specific open models. Newman counters with Vercel data showing those models capture 29 percent of gateway tokens against just 4 percent of revenue, framing the shift as a price discount that enterprise dollars have yet to follow. (The Flip) TSMC sells out CoWoS packaging capacity through 2026 and confirms a 10 percent price increase for 2027: The company posted a record quarter and committed $100 billion to its Arizona expansion on top of the pricing move. Newman calls the sustained capital spending a signal that the broader AI buildout still has runway. (Bulls & Bears) Google Cloud grows 82 percent as Alphabet posts its first-ever negative free cash flow quarter: The company raised its capital expenditure guidance to $195 to $205 billion and beat on revenue and EPS once one-time gains from its SpaceX and Anthropic stakes are excluded. Newman frames the spending as evidence Alphabet is prioritizing long-term AI infrastructure position over near-term cash generation. (Bulls & Bears) IBM misses Q2 revenue at $17.16 billion and cuts its full-year growth guide to 4 to 5 percent: Mainframe revenue fell 42 percent as enterprises redirected budget toward GPU and AI infrastructure purchases. CEO Arvind Krishna says a portion of the delayed deal flow has already resumed into the current quarter, pointing toward a potential rebound. (Bulls & Bears) ServiceNow crosses $1 billion in agentic AI annual contract value and raises its full-year guide: Agentic AI usage in production climbed 9x in nine months, and the company reaffirmed a target of $1.5 billion in AI ACV by year end. Newman points to margin compression from recent acquisitions as the tradeoff behind the platform's push into workflow and security convergence. (Bulls & Bears) NetSuite's new agentic platform, Next, becomes part of Six Five's own back-office stack: Newman and Moorhead both confirmed their companies are testing NetSuite Next for finance and accounting workflows. Newman points to the rollout as evidence that established SaaS platforms are absorbing agentic features directly into existing systems.  Intel posts its fastest revenue growth since 2011 and lifts 2026 capital spending guidance: EPS came in near double consensus estimates, and CFO David Zinsner signaled a significant capex increase for 2027 tied to 14A demand. Moorhead reads the spending signal as confirmation of an anchor customer for the 14A node, ahead of any formal announcement. (Bulls & Bears) Watch the full video at sixfivemedia.com, and be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel so you never miss an episode. OpenAI's High-Stakes Week: https://www.npr.org/2026/07/23/g-s1-135085/openai-hacking-ai-models AMD's Advancing AI Push: https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2026/07/20/microsoft-expands-azure-ai-and-hpc-infrastructure-with-amd/ Moonshot and the Distillation Debate: https://x.com/mkratsios47/status/2079933645888880708 Five Layers of AI Governance: https://www.politico.com/news/2026/07/22/openai-hugging-face-congress-response-01009190 Chinese Open-Source Traffic Debate: https://www.cnbc.com/2026/07/07/chinese-ai-models-costs-us-openai-anthropic.html ; https://wyomingdatacenterfacts.com/2026/07/20/the-quiet-surge-how-chinese-open-weight-models-are-powering-u-s-ai/ TSMC's Pricing Power: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-07-21/tsmc-in-talks-to-raise-prices-by-up-to-10-in-2027-nikkei-says Alphabet's Cash Flow Turn: https://qz.com/alphabet-google-second-quarter-earnings-revenue-cloud-072226 IBM's Mainframe Miss: https://www.cnbc.com/2026/07/22/ibm-q2-earnings-report-2026.html ServiceNow and NetSuite's Agentic Push: https://newsroom.servicenow.com/pressreleases/details/2026/ServiceNow-Reports-Second-Quarter-2026-Financial-Results/default.aspx ; https://www.netsuite.com/portal/home.shtml Intel's Growth Signal: https://www.cnbc.com/2026/07/23/intel-intc-earnings-report-q2-2026.html  

ONE THING Our self-reliance says, “Carry more and depend less.” Jesus says, “Depend more and carry less.”

WDAY First News anchors Lisa Budeau and Lydia Blume break down your regional news and weather for Friday, July 24. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

Join us as our own Luke Moorhead brings a message on how to be a people who are rooted in the Word of God!Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Guests Include: - Drew Trafton, Forum Content Director    - Jai'den Thomas, UNLV Senior Running Back    - Troy Calhoun, Air Force Head Football Coach    - Jon Ammerman, Moorhead hockey head coach

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of WTR Small Cap Spotlight, LifeVantage CFO Carl Aure and Chief Sales Officer Kristen Cunningham join WTR's Sean Severson and consumer analyst Doug Lane to discuss the company's ongoing CEO transition and what incoming CEO Terrence Moorhead brings to the role. The conversation covers the company's nutraceutical and direct selling business model, its 70%-plus recurring subscription revenue base, and how leadership has kept the field stable and energized through the transition. Carl and Kristen also outline the strategic priorities Moorhead is expected to accelerate — including product marketing, international expansion, and digital growth — ahead of the October global convention in Salt Lake City. 

ONE THING ‘You cannot stay where you are and go with God.” – Henry Blackaby Then he said to them all: “Whoever wants to be my disciple must deny themselves and take up their cross daily and follow me.” – Jesus (Luke 9:23)

WDAY First News anchors Lisa Budeau, Scott Engen and Robert Poynter break down your regional news and weather for Monday, July 13. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

UND beat writer Brad Schlossman joins guest host Dane DeKrey on Afternoons Live for a recap of the NHL draft and chat about some local players entering college hockey.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 86 follows the Brew Brothers as they prep for the Rare Beer Picnic in Moorhead, sampling local brews from Bemidji, Elm Creek, Junkyard and more while planning live coverage and sharing tasting notes on favorites like German Blonde, Topwater/Topwater Tart, Cocomundo and Toppling Goliath. Between pours the hosts riff on NBA trades, World Cup fever, county fairs, food and relationships, blending casual beer reviews with lively banter and event logistics as they get ready for the July 11 gathering.

Today is Wednesday, July 8. Here are the latest headlines from the Fargo, North Dakota area. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. For more news from throughout the day, visit InForum.com.

In episode 75 of the Princeton Podcast, Mayor Mark Freda is joined by Evan Moorhead, the Executive Director of the Princeton Recreation Department. As the department navigates its busiest summer season, Evan reflects on over 60 years of Princeton Recreation history, and what it means to be only the fourth director to steer the operation since its founding in 1964.Evan and Mark explore the evolution of the iconic Community Park Pool complex, from its original 1967 opening to the modernized "CP Pool 2.0," highlighting how intentional design preserves its natural "pool within a park" feel. From flagships like the Youth Day Camp and the undefeated CP Blue Fish Swim Team, to an inspiring expansion of adaptive sports and a rapid community pivot toward pickleball, this conversation showcases how the department creatively serves residents of all ages and backgrounds.Evan also breaks down the unique, self-sustaining fiscal model that funds these extensive operations without relying on local tax dollars, and shares his own full-circle journey from a 1990 high school tennis court attendant to his executive leadership.

ONE THING Don't let tomorrow's worries keep you from today's obedience. God is responsible for the provision; you're responsible for the next step!

Part 1 - Host Neville James welcomes Shomari Moorhead of Our Town Frederiksted for a discussion on upcoming Emancipation and Independence weekend events, including the final Rhythms at Sunset concert featuring The Troublemakers, Mike Love, and Pressure Busspipe. Moorhead highlights ongoing efforts to revitalize Frederiksted through cultural programming, economic development initiatives, and community investment.

Moorhead Mayor Shelly Carlson is running for State Representative. She joins News and Views to talk about what's left to do in the city of Moorhead in the remainder of her term. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ONE THING Choose today which altar you will bow to! “How much longer will you waver, hobbling between two opinions? If the Lord is God follow him (God-reliance)! But if Baal is God, then follow him (self-reliance)! But the people were completely silent.”(1 Kings 18:21 NLT)

On this week's episode of Minnesota Military Radio, we explore education and transition support for Veterans, service members, and military family members at Minnesota State University Moorhead. We also highlight how Federal Ammunition continues to support the military community through donations, events, and partnerships. Guests: Aaron Krenz – Retired Lieutenant Colonel, Minnesota National Guard; Yellow […] The post Supporting Military-Connected Students at MSU Moorhead and Federal Ammunition's Ongoing Commitment to Veterans and Families appeared first on Minnesota Military Radio.

Today is Friday, June 26. Here are the latest headlines from the Fargo, North Dakota area. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. For more news from throughout the day, visit InForum.com.

06/26/26: Minnesota State Representative Heather Keeler is filling in for Joel Heitkamp on this last Friday in June. Heather is joined by Moorhead City Council Members Nicole Mattson and Emily Moore on "News and Views." Minnesota early voting for the August 11 primary opens today and the group shares how and why to vote, and the importance of being available to constituents. (Joel Heitkamp is a talk show host on the Mighty 790 KFGO in Fargo-Moorhead. His award-winning program, “News & Views,” can be heard weekdays from 8 – 11 a.m. Follow Joel on X/Twitter @JoelKFGO.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ONE THING Take time this week to thank a friend(s) God is using in your life to help you grow as a follower of Christ: Thank a friend who speaks truth into your life; Thank a friend who encourages you; Thank a friend who remains loyal; Thank a friend who sharpens you And let us consider how we may spur one another on toward love and good deeds, not giving up meeting together, as some are in the habit of doing, but encouraging one another—and all the more as you see the Day approaching. – Hebrews 10:24-25 (NIV)

Behind the facade of a family man, church leader, soccer coach, and respected member of the community hides a vile, cruel, and sadistic serial killer. Recorded with a sold out crowd at Swing Barrel Brewing in Moorhead, Minnesota. Location: Kansas, Missouri Victims: Paulda Godfrey, Lisa Stasi, Catherine Clampitt, Sheila Faith, Debbie Faith, Beverly Bonner, Izabela Lewicka, and Suzette Trouten. Episode title suggested by: Jen Kapla Brought to you in part by https://www.recoverycentersofmontana.com/ For bonuses, including ad free listening and more, join us at https://www.patreon.com/c/midwestmurderpod Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

ONE THING Check your motive – Surrender your plan – Follow His lead Whether you turn to the right or to the left, your ears will hear a voice behind you, saying, “This is the way; walk in it.” – Isaiah 30:21 (NIV)

At the edge of Fargo, North Dakota, a metal archway hangs over a walking path. It depicts silhouetted figures passing sandbags and piling them next to a firefighter. This monument is titled "The Spirit of the Sandbagger” is a tribute to the community's response to major floods in the past. Off to its side is a bridge that goes from Fargo to Moorhead over the Red River. The two communities are linked by the river — and its risk of flooding. Recently, the Minnesota legislature approved $10 million for flood mitigation infrastructure. And the area will soon have a massive diversion project built to send floodwaters away from the two cities. But flooding aside, a local group is working to connect people with the river in other ways. Christine Holland is CEO of the Fargo-Moorhead-based group River Keepers. Recently, she helped Minnesota Now learn more about the Red River from the water. Minnesota Now host Nina Moini and producer Alanna Elder climbed into kayaks and paddled out from under the bridge.

Minnesota Now went to Moorhead's new public library for a special edition of the show. It was recorded in front of a live audience. MPR News host Nina Moini talked with community leaders from the Fargo-Moorhead area:Shelly Carlson, Mayor of Moorhead. Fowzia Adde, an immigrant advocate who is helping newcomers navigate life in the area. Noreen Thomas, a farmer who's planting seeds on the land and in her community. Deb Jenkins, a musician who has witnessed the region evolve and contributed to its vibrancy over the last five decades. Plus, Tadeo Ruiz-Sandoval and Harshawn Ratanpal shared reporting from Fargo-Moorhead and asked audience members for their takes on life in the region.

Minnesota Now with Nina Moini recently recorded a program at the brand new Moorhead Public Library. The building is a cornerstone of a downtown that is currently being built up. Moorhead Mayor Shelly Carlson joined the program in front of a live audience to talk about how the city is looking to distinguish itself and to become a destination.

Fowzia Adde is the founder and executive director of the Immigrant Development Center in Moorhead. It's an organization that helps immigrants and refugees navigate everything from higher education to entrepreneurship and small business loans. Adde is also leading an ambitious effort to create a cultural mall in downtown Moorhead, a project she hopes will become a hub for immigrant-owned businesses and community gathering. She talked to MPR News host Nina Moini in front of an audience at the Moorhead Public Library about her own experience coming to the United States more than 20 years ago. At that time, she learned that her nursing credentials did not transfer to the professional world in the Red River Valley. That experience sparked her passion to help others settle in the region.

In the heat of late spring in western Minnesota, insects buzz around and green sprouts push up from rich, dark soil. This means it's go-time for farmers like Noreen Thomas. Thomas and her family produce vegetables, flowers, grains, eggs and seeds on Doubting Thomas farms near Moorhead. They sell to regional grocers, bakeries, and breweries as well as award-winning restaurants around the country. The farm also makes space for other producers raising honeybees, grazing cattle and harvesting herbs and Thomas mentors other women in agriculture. She joined MPR News host Nina Moini in front of a live audience at the Moorhead Public Library to talk about her journey into farming and her community-centered approach to agriculture.

To get to a recent live show in Moorhead, the Minnesota Now team took scenic Highway 10 from St. Paul to learn more about the state from the road. We made a series of audio postcards from notable roadside attractions, including a piece of one of Minnesota's oldest and most recognizable landscapes: tallgrass prairie. The Nature Conservancy recently acquired nearly 2,000 acres of prairieland to protect in Clay County. Their goal is to conserve the plants and create habitat for prairie chickens and pollinators. The site is one of just a few slivers of prairie in a state that used to be covered in tallgrass. Nearby is another of those slivers: the Bluestem Prairie Scientific and Natural Area, which is also protected by the Nature Conservancy. Liz Beery, the group's associate director of grasslands, joined MPR News host Nina Moini for a walk there.

The Minnesota Now team recently recorded a live show at the new public library in Moorhead. To get there, the team took scenic Highway 10 from St. Paul to learn more about the state from the road.The Moorhead show will air Thursday, and each day until then, we will make a stop along the way, with audio postcards from notable roadside attractions.This time, we visit Barefoot Frida, an enormous wooden troll that lives in the Ortenstone Gardens and Sculpture Park in Detroit Lakes. We were guided by Amy Stearns, executive director of Project 412, who says the trolls are part of a larger effort to make Detroit Lakes a more vibrant place.

The Minnesota Now team recently had a live show at the new public library in Moorhead. To get there, we took scenic Highway 10 from St. Paul to learn more about the state from the road. The Moorhead show will air Thursday. Each day until then, we will make a stop along the way, with audio postcards from notable roadside places. First, we visit a place that promises to have something for everyone. Just an hour and a half north of the Twin Cities, tucked between St. Cloud and Brainerd, Treasure City is a gift shop unlike many others. Treasure City's Jennifer Janski gave us a special tour.

Thank you for joining us today as we continue in our sermon series, The Bible Recap!

Wasn't the food fraud money stole twice? Once by state employees and then again by Aimee Bock. Johnny Heidt with guitar news. Reusse with his weekly sports report. Heard On The Show:Drug operation found in family home after THC candy sickens Moorhead middle school studentsPolice officer with BAC over 3 times the legal limit arrested in BloomingtonTulsi Gabbard resigns as director of national intelligence, citing her husband's healthSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, in Moorhead, Minnesota, when a nice young woman is found on a rural farm, murdered in multiple ways, many questions arise. Mainly, how did she end up there, and who could've possibly done this horrible thing? Suspicions fall on couple with problems, that includes a woman, who writes stories about herself using a glamorous alter ego, and her motel clerk husband. Detectives think maybe the young lady knew too much about the couple, but the couple has very different versions of what happened. Will a certain law allow them to keep quiet, and cover for each other??   Along the way, we find out that bonding over karaoke is seemingly a dangerous way to make friends, that a fantasy life has a tendency to get out of control, and that there is no reason to kill a person in three different ways!!   New episodes, every Wednesday & Friday nights!! Check us out on VIDEO Wednesday and Friday evenings on Netflix! www.netflix.com/smalltownmurder Go to shutupandgivememurder.com for all things Small Town Murder, Crime In Sports & Your Stupid Opinions!   Follow us on... instagram.com/smalltownmurder facebook.com/smalltownpod   Also, check out James & Jimmie's other shows, Crime In Sports & Your Stupid Opinions on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts!!