Main Street Square’s ice rink is partnering with the City’s Disability Awareness and Accessibility Committee to host the All Ability Ice Skating Day on Jan. 29, from noon to 4 p.m.
According to the Rapid City Communications Division, Rapid City Council member, Ritchie Nordstrom, has been selected to join the National League of Cities (NLC) 2022 Transportation and Infrastructure Services Federal Advocacy Committee.
South Dakota Attorney General Jason Ravnsborg tells state lawmakers that he has been unable to find funds to hire someone to coordinate tribal, state and local law enforcement agencies to investigate missing Indigenous people.
Monday will mark not only Martin Luther King Jr. Day, but will also be the 12th year in a row when groups of South Dakota Mines students will take their day off and use it, not to relax, but to Honor Martin Luther King and to give back to the community.
Megan Ostrenga, curator of The Journey Museum, talks about how astronomy is observed by people today, and shares Native Americans' unique perspective on astronomy.
Troy Kilpatrick, executive director of The Journey Museum, talks about how they're capturing the journey in the next 30 days of programming, as well as their new Members-only Portal that features exclusive content.
There are strict regulations when it comes to how Native American arts and crafts are labeled - the most important being that non-Natives cannot call Native-inspired crafts they make "Native American-made." State laws go a step further, but a lack of clarification in the legislation is causing some products to slip through the cracks.
Arts and crafts are a profitable side-gig for many Native Americans in South Dakota, but online storefronts, including some based right here in Rapid City, are skirting around federal and state laws to sell non-Indigenous goods at the expense of Native American artists. This report is the first in a three-part series on illegitimate Native American arts and crafts.
Christmas is officially here, and if you’re still in the market for a Christmas tree, well we know just the place to go to still grab a tree this close to the holiday.
"It's better to give than receive" is a popular saying this time a year, and St. Thomas More students lived by that phrase for their Reverse Advent Calendar season.
Rock band Widespread Panic donated more than 900 musical instruments to various Native American reservations, with Pine Ridge receiving a substantial amount.
Committed to helping everyone, young and old, build a healthy spirit, mind, and body, the YMCA of Rapid City is offering activities for people 55 and older.
