The three-part virtual workshop helps small business owners prepare for the next generation.

All NDSU agriculture stakeholders and industry partners are encouraged to submit feedback.

Experts will discuss and answer questions about North Dakota’s economy and its agriculture and energy industries.

How people react to the coronavirus has economic impacts.

Extension specialists in NDSU’s Agribusiness and Applied Economics Department have launched a newsletter called Agriculture By the Numbers.

Student projects try to improve the understanding of policy questions on the minds of elected officials, policymakers and citizens.

The COVID-19 pandemic has affected 185 countries so far.

The U.S. can protect against COVID-19 sufficiently and maintain its economic prosperity.

The COVID-19 pandemic may result in meat shortages at grocery stores.

Truckers continue to brave the risk of getting COVID-19 so communities across the country can receive the services and products they need.

A vlogger provides economic lessons during his travels.

The current markets are not a good way to make decisions about planting.

Rural Leadership North Dakota recognizes an individual and an organization.

Ethiopian producers and university staff learn agricultural techniques from NDSU Extension agronomists.

Rural Leadership North Dakota’s next class starts with 27 participants.

Cropland values and rents increased in parts of North Dakota in 2018.

Extension programs and events support North Dakota’s efforts to build healthy communities, a modern workforce and good infrastructure.

Years of liberalized international trade have increased incomes and led to improved environmental quality in many regions of the world.

Many NDSU Extension family and community wellness programs support agriculture.

Tackling crime problems in rural boomtowns requires policies and strategies that respond to communities’ needs.

The Center for the Study of Public Choice and Private Enterprise was launched a little more than a year ago.

Markets regulate the quantity of money.

An assistant professor, the student services and advising director, and scholarship recipients were recognized.

The benefits of nature-based recreation should be accounted for when making public-policy decisions on public lands and environmental programs.

NDSU Extension’s Rural Leadership North Dakota program honors an individual and an agency for their support.

The goal of Ransom's trip was to help farmers increase yield and food security in a region of Uganda where corn is the major food crop.

Participants will develop leadership skills and learn about agricultural and rural policy, civic engagement and strategic planning.

Nonreciprocal trade agreements impact value-added trade.

The social costs of gambling remain an important issue in the casino debate.

Rural Leadership North Dakota is an 18-month leadership development program.