The economic state of Aberdeen was a focus points at Thursday’s State of the City address, focusing on how the pandemic has hit the city in the past year and what the road is ahead.
Aberdeen author Elissa Grossell Dickey has completed The Speed of Light which tells a personal story about grappling with a Multiple sclerosis diagnosis.
Since the American Revolution around 3 million women have served or are currently serving in the US Armed Forces. However, many of their stories are largely unknown.The Military Women’s Memorial Foundation is trying to change that. During Women in History Month, they are asking everyone for help in honoring the achievements of every servicewoman.
Practically what that means is as the percent immunized is going up, we’ll start opening things up more and more. And if the numbers start to rise we’ll know that we have to wait a little bit until we get some more people immunized before we can open up to that degree. And so it’s going to be a little bit of trial and error as we go through this spring into summer.
The South Dakota Farmers Union is asking lawmakers to stop attempt to merge the state’s Department of Agriculture with the Department of Environment and Natural Resources.
The bill would restrict partisan gerrymandering of congressional districts, strike down hurdles to voting and bring transparency to a murky campaign finance system that allows wealthy donors to anonymously bankroll political causes.
Staff at the museum in Brookings came up with the idea for a "museum in a box" to continue connecting with kids and inspiring play even when the indoor exhibits are shut down.
According to research done by AAA, American drivers spend 3-billion dollars a year on damage caused by potholes.A common issue after hitting a pothole is a flat tire.
Two days after witnessing assistant coach Jamal Branco's father Dave collapse and later pass away, the Dakota State Trojans stayed true to his words and triumphed in his honor.
There is bipartisan support from Minnesota legislators to allow local breweries to flourish. Senate File 50 would allow brewers producing 7,500 barrels or less of malt liquor annually to sell packaged containers of their product.
Family members of Gov. Noem received over $600,000 in funds from a state grant program pushed by the governor that directed federal coronavirus relief funds to small businesses.
Gov. Kim Reynolds has received the single-dose Johnson & Johnson coronavirus vaccine during her weekly news conference to encourage Iowans to get vaccinated as soon as they can.
One person is dead after authorities say he was struck and killed by a semi while changing his tire on the shoulder of an Interstate in northeast South Dakota.
Impeachment proceedings sucked the oxygen out of much of the past week, but there’s still a lot to do in the final 10 days of the State Legislature in Pierre.
A bill to ban state Game, Fish and Parks officers from entering onto private lands is likely to be revived on the floor of the State Senate Wednesday afternoon in Pierre.
A South Dakota legislative panel has unanimously approved an amendment pushing back impeachment proceedings against Attorney General Jason Ravnsborg until after his criminal case has been completed.
President Joe Biden’s administration and lawmakers in recent weeks have begun laying the groundwork for a long-sought boost to the nation’s roads, bridges and other infrastructure of $2 trillion or more.
Certified “Drink with Your Dog” trainer, Maggie Pearson, says these classes are all about teaching dogs & owners how to have good manners at a restaurant or brewery.
Wray’s comments in his first public appearance before Congress since the deadly Capitol attack two months ago amounted to the FBI’s most vigorous defense against the suggestion that it had not adequately communicated to police agencies that there was a distinct possibility of violence.
The Sioux Falls City Council is set to make a decision Tuesday on an agreement that the Sioux Falls Area Development Foundation is proposing for Foundation Park.
The LGBTQ community in America is closer to securing legal protection from discrimination after the U.S. House passed a key civil rights bill. A slightly different setting in South Dakota and other states where several bills focusing on the LGBTQ community have made their way through legislative sessions.
