Law enforcement agencies are raising awareness about a new kind of phone call scam claiming to be the police or sheriff’s department. It’s not often that these scam calls are recorded, but a voicemail left by a scammer helped Sioux Falls police raise awareness of this growing trend.
Governor Kristi Noem’s decision to ban the use of TikTok on state devices is already having an effect on how South Dakota markets itself, and for other institutions that use the app.
44-hundred rural South Dakotans are now in line to receive access to high speed broadband due to a multi-million dollar federal grant announced Thursday.
The city of Sioux Falls is one of 20 cities that will experience 5G networks starting sometime later this month. It's expected that most of the U.S. will be covered by this new network by the end of next year.
The number of young Americans watching online videos every day has more than doubled, according to survey findings released Tuesday. They're glued to them for nearly an hour a day, twice as long as they were four years ago.
The popular video app TikTok is facing backlash in the United States. Lawmakers from both sides of the aisle say TikTok might pose a national security risk.
The Following tab allows people to see their friends’ likes follows and comments. Its original goal was to help people discover new content they may like.
By RACHEL LERMAN and ANICK JESDANUN AP Technology Writers
It's time to bid farewell to iTunes, the once-revolutionary program that made online music sales mainstream and effectively blunted the impact of piracy.
The three members of South Dakota's congressional delegation are urging the Federal Communication Commission to improve the accuracy of broadband availability maps.
South Dakotans testified in Washington Tuesday, trying to keep their state from being left behind. Senator John Thune (R-SD) called on communications leaders from his state to answer questions and discuss the hurdles ahead for expanding broadband coverage in the U.S.
With the passage of this contract, Verizon will be permitted to install small cell technology on City-owned light and utility poles in the public right-of-way and in City parks.
Communities worldwide are interested in the economic growth opportunities that 5G wireless networks could create, and South Dakota wants a piece of that technological pie.
The FCC said South Dakota could see hundreds of millions in economic benefit from a 5G network, but first, it is going to take a large investment in infrastructure to make it happen.
A Senate panel Wednesday will consider ways to develop national rules governing how companies can use consumer data to target advertising and for other business purposes.
With controversy swirling around social media companies, an internet safety group says your trust in them has sunk to an all-time low. Getting back in good standing for these companies that are so important to our society could come at a dial-up pace.
Facebook's CEO Mark Zuckerberg is scheduled to give testimony in Washington DC Tuesday on what is being referred to as the largest data breach of its kind.
Facebook stock fell for a second day in a row following controversy over the alleged improper use of information on more than 50 million Facebook users.
SDN Communications in Sioux Falls aired an episode of 'Grey's Anatomy' for its employees on Thursday during lunch, but it wasn't just for fun. The most recent episode deals with the hospital facing a major cyber attack.
He's a known computer hacker who was the first to crack the operating systems for the Apple iPhone and the PlayStation 3. His latest invention allows you to convert a normal car into a driverless car...through the use of an app.
A researcher says rural Minnesota residents could benefit from driverless cars.
Frank Douma from the University of Minnesota created a task force last year to examine how to give residents across the state access to self-driving vehicles.
Washington Bureau Chief Jacqueline Policastro finds out why FCC Chairman Ajit Pai wants to reverse net neutrality, and why advocates for the regulations say it's a bad idea.
Apple is expected to sell its fanciest iPhone yet for $1,000, testing how much consumers are willing to pay for a device that's become an indispensable part of modern life.
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