Matthew Lillehaugen '17 has found a way to be one step ahead and he’s done it by combining interests that seem to have nothing in common.

Three months ago, I had a very particular image in my head of what an intern was supposed to look like: a frazzled, sleep-deprived 20-something juggling cups of coffee, fighting with jammed printers, and being at the beck and call of a demanding boss. I thought that an internship would amount to no more than a stress-filled summer, a bullet point on a resume, a necessary evil.

“Art is a wound turned into light.” – Georges Braque

With nearly 30,000 students, Fargo-Moorhead is a booming college town growing by the day.

Every Cobber football player receives a Joshua 1:9 pendant: "Be strong and courageous. Do not be terrified; do not be discouraged, for the LORD your God will be with you wherever you go." (NIV)

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.