State

South Dakota is preparing for federal unemployment benefits to expire.

These changes would look to bring more hunters out for pheasant hunting season.

The South Dakota Department of Health reported 105 new COVID-19 cases Saturday.

As South Dakota looks to use $1.25 billion in federal coronavirus relief funds, one of the largest expenditures has been for law enforcement.

The new bridge over the Missouri River will be built with mostly state funding.

South Dakota High School Athletics are forging ahead despite the COVID-19 pandemic.

Representative Dusty Johnson is helping lead a bipartisan effort on telehealth.

South Dakota lawmakers are calling for formal consultation processes between tribal and state governments after Gov. Kristi Noem’s handling of a conflict over coronavirus checkpoints set up by tribes.

South Dakota's Democratic Party wants to be a more viable alternative post-COVID.

The South Dakota Attorney General wants to bring closure to families of missing people.

Funeral services will be held Thursday morning for a Pierre man who drowned in the Missouri River over the Independence Day weekend.

Occupational Licensing reform has hit South Dakota, and will streamline the process of getting jobs in the state.

Lee Weber is remembered by his family, as a grieving community prepares to lay him to rest.

Sunday, July 12, Tony Hawk skated through the Badlands.

A new poll aims to find which state highway patrol department has the hottest ride.

The City Council in a South Dakota community named for the 1863 Battle of Gettysburg says a logo that included a Confederate flag has been removed from police department cars, buildings and patches.

Speaking to a largely maskless crowd at Mount Rushmore, President Donald Trump said Friday that protesters have waged “a merciless campaign to wipe out our history” amid demonstrations against racial injustice and police brutality.

Speeches from Governor Noem and President Trump are expected to begin at 9 pm CT with fireworks to follow.

As calls grow louder for statues and monuments across the nation to come down, the conversation about Mount Rushmore and what it stands for is heating up.

Local residents say a South Dakota police department has removed a decal from its squad cars that featured a Confederate battle flag next to an American flag.

Friday night's event will feature a patriotic display at a monument known as “the Shrine of Democracy.”

The South Dakota Highway Patrol is resuming its drunk driving checkpoints program that was temporarily suspended due to COVID-19.

605 Magazine focuses on what families can do outdoors while they try to social distance and stay healthy during the pandemic.

The Helpline Center announced Wednesday '211' is available to all residents of South Dakota now.

Representative Dusty Johnson appeared on CNN Tuesday night in an interview with Chris Cuomo.

Several laws passed by the South Dakota Legislature earlier this year are set to take effect on Wednesday, July 1.

The CEO of Feeding South Dakota, Matt Gassen, said families are being impacted by layoffs during the pandemic and are turning to organizations, like Feeding South Dakota, for help.

State officials have released new income guidelines that will soon take effect for the WIC program.

Gov. Kristi Noem has suspended the implementation of a new law aimed at tightening driver's license requirements for teen drivers in South Dakota due a backlog at exam stations caused by COVID-19.

A South Dakota lawmaker has proposed legislation he says will protect Mount Rushmore.