NDSU athlete from Minnesota has scholarship revoked over offensive TikToks
Noah Cvetnic is a transfer from the University of Minnesota.
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A North Dakota State University track and field athlete had his scholarship offer revoked after he posted offensive videos on TikTok.
First reported by the NDSU student newspaper The Spectrum, Noah Cvetnic, a transfer from the University of Minnesota, posted a series of videos on TikTok that gained attention after they were posted by a campus Black Lives Matter Instagram page.
In the videos, Cvetnic jokes about campus sexual assault, pedophilia, drug use and other topics.
Cvetnic will reportedly not compete for NDSU or receive the athletic scholarship he was originally offered.
Strategies to manage herds during drought include well-developed culling plan
NDSU Extension
FARGO, ND – Weather forecasts predict worsening drought conditions in the northern Great Plains for the 2021 growing season, which is bad news for cattle producers.
Many cattle operations will find themselves without enough forage and feedstuffs to maintain their current herd size.
“Unfortunately, often decisions are made more with emotion than logic during stressful times,” says Lisa Pederson, Extension livestock specialist at North Dakota State University’s Central Grasslands Research Extension Center near Streeter.
Photo UNL Extension
Producers have several strategies to manage herds with limited feed resources, including developing a culling plan.
iamporpla/Getty Images
APPLY WHERE NEEDED: Many Indiana soils need potash. However, research trials indicate applying too much too close to planting can hurt both corn and soybean yields. Yield loss has been documented when too much potash is applied too close to planting.
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Jun 15, 2021 to Jun 17, 2021
Whoever coined the phrase “everything in moderation” was onto a principle that is still often good advice today. Jim Camberato, Purdue University Extension soil fertility specialist, and Shaun Casteel, Purdue Extension soybean specialist, both say it is good policy when planning your fertilizer application strategies.
Many fields in Indiana need potash, especially in high-yield situations, Camberato acknowledges. The best way to find out is through a routine soil-testing program. Lately, however, Casteel and researchers elsewhere have documented that hefty applications of potash shortly before planting corn or soybeans can cause inj
Shaw commends North Dakota Gov. Burgum's recent vetoes of the transgender athlete and mask mandate bills. He also shares an amusing story from his last interview with former Vice President Walter Mondale.
Major issues emerged during North Dakota s 2021 legislative session. Here s a rundown
From inter-branch power struggles to coal industry tax breaks, the North Dakota Legislature stepped into a vast range of issues during its 2021 session. Written By: Jeremy Turley | Adam Willis | 7:45 pm, Apr. 30, 2021 ×
North Dakota Senate Majority Leader Rich Wardner, R-Dickinson, speaks at a bill signing on April 21, 2021, next to Gov. Doug Burgum, left, and House Majority Leader Chet Pollert, R-Carrington. Jeremy Turley / Forum News Service
BISMARCK North Dakota lawmakers are heading home after nearly four months of work at the state Capitol in Bismarck.
Both chambers of the Republican-dominated Legislature ended their biennial regular session just after midnight on Friday, April 30, but the effects of the more than 500 laws they made will be felt by North Dakotans for years to come.