Arts, cultural, educational, and religious programs and series made available through partnerships and volunteers in Bismarck and Mandan, North Dakota

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Humanities scholar and author, Clay S. Jenkinson and Bismarck State College President Larry C. Skogen discuss the life of Sitting Bull, based on Robert Utley’s book The Lance and the Shield. During their conversation, the scholars explore Sitting Bull’s place in American mythology and history, trying to make sense of the way in which some Indians became white favorites in spite of their – or perhaps because of – their resistance.

To find out more, watch Conversations with Clay Jenkinson – Sitting Bull: The Man, the Myth, the Continuing Controversy (12/18/11) on Video On Demand. (To view this show online, you will need Windows Media Player.) Read More→

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Bismarck State College and The Dakota Institute of Lewis and Clark Fort Mandan Foundation hosted a two-day symposium that observed and examined the effect of the September 11, 2001 attacks on the Heartland of America.

Seven additional experiences are now available on video on demand. (To view these shows online, you will need Windows Media Player.) Read More→

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Bismarck State College and The Dakota Institute of Lewis and Clark Fort Mandan Foundation hosted a two-day symposium that observed and examined the effect of the September 11, 2001 attacks on the Heartland of America. Read More→

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The annual Christmas Concert of the Central Dakota Children’s Choir is now available for online viewing!.

Central Dakota Children’s Choir performed Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus” for the finale of this year’s annual Christmas Concerts. All five Bismarck-Mandan choirs combined the voices of 300 young singers to perform this well-known piece from the oratorio “Messiah.” This concert was filmed by Dakota Media Access on Thursday, December 15, 2011, at the Belle Mehus Auditorium in Bismarck. In addition to “Hallelujah Chorus,” the concerts featured individual performances from each choir. Audience members were treated to a mix of traditional Christmas music as well as some lesser known tunes. Read More→

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Scott Prebys interviews Weston Schick. Scott says that Weston “is another multi-talented musician who has a diverse amount of instrumental and vocal talent.” Weston doesn’t just play the saxophone, he plays soprano, alto, tenor, and bari. He also plays the clarinet, flute, guitar, bass, and sings. Read More→

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