At the direction of Governor Kristi Noem the Department of Education will delay the process of considering revisions to the state’s social studies standards for up to one year.
Driver fatigue is being investigated as the potential cause of an early Saturday morning crash north of Lingle that killed18-year-old Upton resident Caleb M. Brenneran.
One person died and 2 others were injured on Saturday night, when their car, a 2004 Mercury Sable heading eastbound on Interstate 90 near New Underwood, veered off the roadway and rolled over.
One person died and three others were injured on Thursday when a Subaru Forester, travelling westbound on Interstate 90 left the road, crossed over the median and collided head-on with a vehicle travelling eastbound on the interstate, just west of Murdo.
Students at Red Cloud Indian School are taking to the streets, and the doorsteps of tribal government to send the message that they want to continue in-person learning.
One former EMT with the now-defunct Oglala Sioux Tribe Ambulance Service says they found out about the firing through word-of-mouth and was allegedly told the crews not allowed to tell anyone.
On Tuesday, Attorney General Jason Ravnsborg announced that South Dakota and other states including California, Florida, New York, North Carolina, and Texas, have reached an agreement with the pharmaceutical company Bristol-Myers Squibb Company.
The Monument has announced it’s first live music performance since opening it’s newly constructed Summit Arena. Mr. Worldwide aka Pitbull, is officially the first concert slated in Summit Arena at The Monument.
"I think it will make them feel amazing and they are going to be so happy," says Wyatt. He also plans on keeping the lemonade stand running for the next 10 years
Some Rapid City residents will receive letters this week about an optional service-line protection plan being offered to homeowners. City officials would like recipients of these letter to know that they are legitimate and not a scam.
“The sheer number of victims in this case is staggering,” one of the prosecutors said. “His [method] was striking ... and the impact on these kids was profound.”
Governor Noem has appointed Stacy Vinberg Wickre to serve as a circuit court judge for the 7th Judicial Circuit, made up of Custer, Fall River, Oglala Lakota, and Pennington Counties.
Thursday kicked off the first day of United Way’s annual “Month of Caring,” an event that unites local businesses with non-profits and neighborhoods in need for over 20 years.
According to a 2021 Workforce Survey by the Associated General Contractors of America, 50% of construction firms in the states saw an increased headcount, while 22% saw a reduction in workers, and 28% saw no real change.
It may seem like morale in the North Rapid community would suffer, after a summer of tragedy in neighborhoods like Knollwood townhouses. However, where there’s despair, there’s also a determination to build a better future among the youth of the community.
One western South Dakota town is getting creative in order to help local businesses find employees, the Sturgis Area Chamber of Commerce, in partnership with the Sturgis Economic Development Corporation, has assembled the “work force opportunity wall.”
A Box Elder woman who pleaded guilty to Conspiracy to Distribute a Controlled Substance was sentenced to twenty-four and one-half years in federal prison, followed by 5 years probation and a $100.00 fine.
The Pennington County Sheriff’s Office was the first in the state to receive a new program, giving deputies another resource to assist them, 24 hour access to a mental health professional.
George Washington University’s Tourism Studies department, tribal leaders, and the South Dakota Department of Tourism is coming together to form the South Dakota Native Tourism Alliance.
Five million Americans bought a gun for the first time in 2020, according to the Firearm Industry Trade Association, and as gun sales rose, ammunition became harder to find. One local shooting range says a year and a half later business has not slowed down.
South Dakota Attorney General Jason Ravnsborg will avoid a trial and take a plea deal for misdemeanor traffic charges in a crash last year in which he hit and killed a man who was walking along a rural highway, a prosecutor said Wednesday.
