News

Two South Dakota legislators file “First Woman Governor” bill and constitutional amendment, replacing "he" with "governor."

“It is such an honor to celebrate these two outstanding South Dakota chefs,” said James Hagen, secretary of the South Dakota Department of Tourism. “Anybody who has been to their restaurants can easily understand why they are semifinalists for this incredible award."

The senator says the last few years have revealed vulnerabilities in the nation’s food supply chain

Senate Concurrent Resolution 601 recommends that the legislature’s Executive Board consider studying nuclear power’s future.

Sen. Julie Frye-Mueller (R-Rapid City) is responding for the first time after being stripped of her committee assignments by Senate leadership Wednesday.

South Dakota lawmakers begin the debate over governor's campaign pledge to scuttle state tax on groceries.

George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and J.F.K. need some warm winter clothes. Right now, only a handful of presidents are covered in scarves or hats.

An Irish whiskey cocktail might not be on your menu, especially after dinner. But add a little cream to that whiskey and it is a different story.

Community ice rink in Sturgis closes after being vandalized Monday night.

With the recent snow in the Black Hills, snowmobiliers have been out enjoying the trails. This weekend, however, the snowmobiles are trading the trails for a track.

The annual event is an opportunity for people all over to come and have fun.

The money will go towards purchasing new equipment for their machinery and health care programs.

Black Hills Area Habitat for Humanity will receive funding from the City of Sturgis to build affordable housing.

The Salvation Army of the Black Hills has extended the deadline to the end of January to help meet their goal.

Sen. Julie Frye-Mueller (R-Rapid City) was stripped of her two committee assignments as a result of an interaction she had with an LRC staffer.

Pregnant or breastfeeding women could be barred from getting medical marijuana cards.

Lawmakers agreed Tuesday to move forward with a proposal requiring law enforcement communicate with schools regarding student crimes.

As COVID-19 swept through the country, the healthcare industry came under scrutiny. While nurses struggled to navigate the pandemic, hospitals were facing a healthcare dilemma as the numbers of cases were climbing.

State representative from Rapid City wanted the South Dakota Legislature to support Jan. 6 defendants. His fellow lawmakers didn't agree.

South Dakota Republican state lawmakers want to end “kid-friendly” drag shows in the state.

Terry Peak is seeing a good start to the year.

These counts are required by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, to identify the gaps in housing services, and to allocate funds in an appropriate way.

A non-profit organization in the Black Hills helps people with impairments learn to ski.

People are waiting for the new Girl Scouts flavor Raspberry Rally

Senate Bill 41 passed 54 to 16 after several attempts to amend the bill.

The Rapid City Fire Department releases these numbers to offer transparency and better communication on what the department is doing to the community.

Messages on Absolu's phone show him inquiring about prices of guns that are believed to be in connection with the murders.

Before you go on your next winter hike there are some essentials you should bring with you on your expedition.

A $20 million grant would go a long way in paying for Rapid City Regional Airport renovations.

FDA ruling on abortion medication prompts letter warning South Dakota's pharmacists that they could be convicted of a felony if they disburse the medication.