News

In 1893, members of the Naja Shriners established this fraternity organization in Western South Dakota with a platform to connect and help the local communities in any way they could. What started as a fraternity organization quickly grew into a philanthropy rooted in providing help to families and including children’s services. Now, it is one of the largest pediatric specialty healthcare organizations in the country. Steve Hendrickson and Dr. Dave Evans, Shriner members stopped by to announce the organization’s next screening children’s clinic on Wednesday, April 5th at 4091 Sturgis Rd in Rapid City between the hours of 9 am and 3:30 pm.

Heath is accused of attempting to engage in sexual activity with an undercover police officer pretending to be a 14-year-old female between January and March 2023.

David Gibbons, a/k/a DJ Gibbons, 28, was sentenced to five years and 10 months in federal prison for firearms theft and assaulting a federal officer.

Joshua Haaland has been appointed Douglas High School’s next activities director.

When you’re stuck inside with a day that’s grey and lonely, Annie is always paw-sitive.

Alzheimer's accounts for 60% to 80% of Dementia cases caused by complex brain changes following cell damage.

A healthy body can help keep your mind healthy.

Students from Apolda, Germany, are in Rapid City as part of a sister city exchange.

Rapid City trolleys could continue to roll but with new ownership.

Drug overdose medicine will now be available over the counter.

Rapid City police share skills they learned to help de-escalate incidents.

New firefighters are a welcome addition to the Rapid City department.

Meade County deputies seize 29 grams of methamphetamine and recover a stolen gun.

On this week’s Matters of the State, we take a look at the final hurdle for the largest tax cut in South Dakota history.

The Black Hills Home Builders Association Home Show wrapped up Sunday.

The delicious snack takes some people back to their childhood and now people can experience that feeling again during PB & J week in Rapid City.

Two stolen firearms were recovered by the Rapid City Police Department this past weekend.

A Canadian Pacific train derailed in rural North Dakota Sunday night and spilled hazardous materials, but local authorities and the railroad said there is no threat to public safety.

A lot of hopping around is expected at Roosevelt Park this Saturday with a free Easter Egg Hunt hosted by the Rapid City Parks and Recreation Department.

Earlier during the session, Gov. Noem said she would veto both because legislators failed to pass her 2022 campaign-promised elimination of the 4.5% sales tax on food.

Adequate water supply was an issue for crews battling a rural Meade County house fire.

Defendants and prosecuting attorneys for South Dakota’s only inmate on death row made their case in front of a federal judge in Sioux Falls on Friday.

South Dakota Mines and Property Meld are working on bringing more technology jobs to Rapid City.

TikTok is banned on government devices but not universally prohibited in the U.S.

South Dakota Mines helps students use their ideas and skills to create start-up companies.

Middle and high school girls experience a day of learning about STEM-related jobs.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in America, and cardiologists at Monument Health say early detection is the key to fighting this silent killer.

Crazy Horses’ Indian University of North America announced they will be hosting the 7th Gen. college and resource fair on Tuesday, April 25th, and Wednesday, April 26th.

A dispute continues between the Rapid City Landfill, and ranchers Ross and Fern Johnson.

Need some home improvement ideas? Check out this weekend's home show at the Monument.