HeyJaredBryce Haugen
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for High Plains Reader Fargo, ND
- Top 10M sites
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- Aug 20, 2026
Latest articles
Moorhead City Council: who’s running in your ward (opens the original)
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All four of Moorhead’s council wards are on the ballot November 3, with three-term council member Chuck Hendrickson in Ward 4 stepping aside and the three other incumbents seeking reelection. In Ward 1, incumbent Ryan Nelson – director of public safety at MSUM – faces three other people on the ballot: recovery center founder and owner Sarah Opitz, community activist Dalton Swenson and Ben Livingston, who announced on social media he was no longer campaigning for the seat. Ward 2 Council member H
Farm country does the math, and it isn’t adding up (opens the original)
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This is part one in a two-part series about the farm crisis. Next month will explore the mental health challenges farmers and ranchers face. Jarett Keith does mental math for a living. This year, it’s just not adding up like it once did. The 33–year-old has been on the family operation near Sherwood, North Dakota since he was six years old. This spring, dry urea fertilizer was running $875 a ton and most of his fields need 250 to 400 pounds. That penciled out to $150 to $200 an acre before seed
One small group won a $2 million composting grant (opens the original)
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by Bryce Haugen | Aug 21, 2026 | Editorial In a time of desperate politics, it can be easy to get despondent. We little people have no power over anything political, we tell ourselves. Everything is controlled by Big Business, Big Data, Big Tech and the corporate media. One group in Moorhead, which I’m proud to call myself a part of, is pushing in the opposite direction. The Clay County Climate Action Group, founded by county DFL chairman Paul Harris, took the word “action” to heart, applying fo
Ward is the word: Fargo votes on a new city government (opens the original)
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Fargo voters will decide whether to completely overhaul the city governance system during a special election now set for Oct. 6. The ballot language as set by the city commission reads: “Shall the city of Fargo change from its organization under a commission system of government and become a city under a ward-based council form of government.” With a “no” vote, citizens will choose to keep the current system: four commissioners and a mayor elected at large. If they vote “yes,” it indicates that
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