CNN Politics
At Pensacola rally, Trump says 'get out and vote for Roy Moore'
Democratic senator wants probe into interior secretary's helicopter use
Mueller has 400K docs in Manafort, Gates case
Supreme Court temporarily freezes DACA document request
NAACP president will not attend civil rights museum opening, citing Trump's attendance
Trump speaks in Florida
Papadopoulos' fiancee says he didn't act 'without campaign approval'
Alabama voters struggle with whether to support Roy Moore
Where Congress stands on GOP tax plan, shutdown
Democrats ask Treasury for docs on financial dealings with Russia
Email pointed Trump campaign to WikiLeaks documents
Collins considers changing her tax plan vote over amendments
A family farm moves forward facing extreme weather and an increasingly unpredictable environment
North Dakota family farms are facing the challenge of a warming climate. After the state's worst drought in 10 years, according to the National Drought Mitigation Center, extreme changes in weather are making farming increasingly unpredictable. Farmers may need to find new agricultural practices to adjust to changing conditions. But this means they must also accept that the region's climate is changing in fundamental ways.
CNN traveled to one of the country's most important wheat regions to learn how family farms were adjusting to this year's harvest and whether climate change was a concern.
That's where we met the Stevens brothers about an hour north of Minot. Their father, March, 65, was a skilled farmer who he spent decades on the combine. He was a master at removing gophers from his mom's flower beds and a techie who built websites for local businesses. On the farm, he kept the rows straight and the weeds few. But in 2016, he died after a three-year battle with cancer.
Now the Stevens brothers must figure out how to manage the family farm during these uncertain times without the man who led the way for decades.
Black Democratic leaders will visit Alabama to help Doug Jones
Is Donald Trump's base fraying?
Haley slams UN for treatment of Israel in face of strong criticism
US Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley defended the President Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital at an emergency meeting of the UN Security Council on Friday -- slamming member countries for their treatment of Israel, in the face of harsh criticism over the controversial US policy move.
Arizona GOP Rep. Trent Franks changes resignation date to Friday
How states that carried Trump to victory avoid one sticky part of the tax bill
#2020Vision: Deval Patrick on the trail; Gillibrand's moment; Fox unfriendly to Steyer's ad
Pagination
Google News sitemap — sections: politics, election
Subscribe to CNN Politics feed