Someone You Should Know

Meet this week's Someone You Should Know

Bryan Moscatello has run restaurants in Denver, the Napa Valley, Aspen, Chicago, Washington D.C., and Panama City.

A Sioux Falls man used his career in the food business to help others and we think he's Someone You Should Know.

Meet Dell Rapids woman who helps run Sioux Falls-based nonprofit

The idea started when Kim Bartling gave her granddaughter a book for her birthday called "Lady Legends Alphabet."

Travis Robinson joined the Sioux Falls Composite of the South Dakota Civil Air Patrol four years ago. He was recently named its new commander and we think he's Someone You Should Know.

Sioux Falls woman doing her part to get word out about MS

Chief Matt McAreavey started in his new position February 15th, and he's still adjusting to the role.

A college professor in Yankton has a special connection to a dinosaur that was on the earth 160-million years ago.

Meet one city employee who's been very involved with the new Amazon project.

A professor at Dakota State University in Madison, Justin Blessinger, created a piece of technology that was recently patented.

If you ever listen to KMIT radio in the Mitchell area, there’s a familiar voice that’s been on the airwaves for more than four decades, it’s a voice sports fan know very well.

Leukemia survivor's family donates toys to Sanford Children's Hospital

Ruthie Haag was overweight her entire life until she decided in 2016, it was time for a change.

Shelley Schipper had to take over her family's trucking company in 1991 when her dad died suddenly.

Sioux Falls woman makes 2020 temperature blanket

A Luverne man has had a lifelong love of the Minnesota Vikings and the team is recognizing him for it.

Josh Clayton started in the role as the state epidemiologist in 2017, taking over for Lon Kightlinger, who retired at that time.

South Dakota family receives national recognition for their inspiring story of fostering and adoption.

Two men from a Sioux Falls company are out to help other businesses and their own by eating food that’s truly South Dakota’s own.

Stu Whitney started as a sportswriter at the Argus Leader thirty years ago. Wednesday was the last day at the Argus for the news columnist and content coach.

Harold's opened in Downtown Sioux Falls in 1910.

A Sioux Falls man has worked his way up the ranks in the Hy-Vee meat department

Norm Eitrheim started learning how to make stained glass from another resident at Prairie Creek, Virgil Christensen.

Kas Williams said she has the easiest job in the world but also the hardest job in the world because she's teaching people how to be kind to one another.

The Washington Pavilion AND Orpheum Theater Center have an active schedule of events for children and adult alike.

Aanya Fuller started Roman riding because of one of her friends in South Dakota and a Netflix show called "Heartland."

This brother and sister play a big role in running the South Dakota Amateur Baseball Hall of Fame, in their hometown of Lake Norden.

Nicole Collins said she enjoys book folding because she gets to see the process through.

A Sioux Falls man discovered his career passion after becoming a dad. Now, his business is gearing up for its next, exciting chapter.