Ariana Porter ’19 engaged in a unique research opportunity in the community through her first-year Inquiry Written Communication course.
One of Fargo’s biggest perks (in my opinion) is its job opportunities for young adults, both current students and graduates.
Not only is salt a wonderful preservative, it also makes corn taste a whole lot better.
As a recent grad of Concordia (if you can still count 2014 as recent), I remember how scary it was to leave this place and worry about how I could keep these friends without having Maize fries to bond over. But, as someone who has been done for two years now, I can safely say that keeping connected to my Cobber family isn’t as hard as it seemed.
Surrounded by wheat, corn and sugar beet fields, an appreciation for growth and renewal is rooted in the Fargo-Moorhead community.
From positions in Dining Services to social media internships, Concordia offers a great variety of student employment options.
As my junior year was coming to a close, I knew that I wanted to spend my upcoming summer doing something that would not only build my resume, but would also allow me to gain experience. Interning for the Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks, I was able to do that and so much more.
When Twin Cities viewers tune in to KARE 11 Sunrise each weekday morning, they are greeted with Emmy® award-winning anchor Cory Hepola’s infectious smile and positivity.
Concordia's dietetic interns paired up with English professor Dr. Joan Kopperud's inquiry writing students to learn about Concordia's food waste.
Despite the many clichés, a life in Christian faith is not immune to heartbreak, uncertainty, loss or struggle. Dr. Jacqueline Bussie’s new book, “Outlaw Christian,” released April 19, seeks to tackle difficult questions and open the doors for authentic connections through honest and vulnerable dialogue.