There's no more blowing smoke, medicinal marijuana will be legal in July. South Dakota is the 34th state to allow use of marijuana for medical purposes.
The city issued a record-setting 34 single family house permits for the month of February. This feat valued at 6-point-98 million dollars, and broke the former February record of 30 permits that was set in 2015.
Dixon Coffee Company is all about keeping it local, from making their own whipped cream to buying their baked goods from area bakeries. But the staff at Dixon wanted to take things one step further and set up a fundraiser with Dress for Success Black Hills.
The 12 Days of Pizza was conceived after Sean Covell spoke with a 2nd grade teacher in his hometown, who said that half of her class of 25 faced food insecurity.
Many downtown stores and restaurants we spoke to said they are not worried about voters taking their anger out on buildings should their favored candidate lose the 2020 United States presidential election.
Candyland Child Development Center opened at the end of August when many families were still unsure of what they would do going into the 2020/2021 school year.
A gym that opened its doors in February had to close weeks later because of the pandemic. Now this rock climbing gym in Rapid City is brushing off the chalk once again.
Small business owners from across the nation are honored for taking risks and investing in their communities, including Derek DeGeest, who runs a steel manufacturing company outside of Sioux Falls.
While some states are cashing in on tribal gaming, opponents are betting on trouble ahead. The American Gaming Association argues their latest report shows it is an industry the country should double-down on.
One family is curing your sweet tooth with their new cookie shop and one of Rapid City's most well-known furniture stores is not content to just lounge around.
The world of photography begins to boom as the color of leaves begin to change -- and it's a time when many people are sprucing up the inside of their homes.
A new high-end store for lovers of vintage goods has made its way to town and one Native American family is creating with the magical touch of entrepreneurial heritage.
