Trygve Olson is a local cartoonist and journalist based in Fargo, North Dakota. His work focuses on capturing the essence of local issues and events through his witty and thought-provoking cartoons. Trygve's work has been featured in WDAY and the Park Rapids Enterprise, showcasing his talent for bringing a unique perspective to the news.
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Trygve Olson primarily covers entertainment news, particularly through political satire cartoons. His focus on local topics suggests he may be open to pitches related to regional events or issues involving North Dakota and Fargo. Consider reaching out with ideas tied to local politics, budgeting, taxes, winter weather impacts in the region, as well as government decisions that affect residents.
Given his use of expert commentary attributes in some coverage pieces, it seems Trygve might also be receptive to insights from local experts or public figures regarding the themes he covers.
If your pitch involves a wider national or international scope without connections to his specific geographic area or themes covered by him, it might not align with Trygve's typical content.
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The Fargodome is on the losing end after voters shot down a 20-year quarter-cent sales tax to fund renovations of the aging building.
Trygve Olson comments on Anheuser Busch's plans to close the Moorhead malt plant.
North Dakota Gov.-elect Kelly Armstrong has named most of his Cabinet members, including a Democrat.
Trygve Olson comments on a recent poll that found many North Dakotans strongly support government funding for child care, school lunches and affordable housing.
Trygve Olson comments on Fargo City Commissioner Michelle Turnberg's proposal to terminate the city's needle exchange program.
President-elect Trump has proposed increasing taxes on imports, or tariffs, of up to 10-20%, with higher figures for countries like Mexico and China .
Research Plot 2, a rectangular plot of land near NDSU's Peltier Complex, is the longest continually cultivated wheat field used for research in the United States — and potentially in the world.
Trygve Olson responds to the recent story about trees in northern Minnesota being illegally cut for holiday greenery.
North Dakota’s Find the Good Life campaign hopes to entice former residents to move back to the state.
The reason for the season Opinion by Trygve Olson Opinion by Trygve Olson Conversation
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