Coming Home SD
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A new survey from SDPB, the Chieseman Center for Democracy and the University of South Dakota, shows that a majority of South Dakotans support Medicaid and Medicare expansion. -
A closer look at the state’s early childhood offerings shows affordability and access are not equal. -
Results from a new statewide study scratch beneath the surface of South Dakota stereotypes. -
A recent SDPB survey asked more than a thousand people why they might leave and the top reason was politics. -
In the Moment is SDPB’s daily news and culture magazine program. -
November is Native American Heritage Month, read to find out more on special programming being aired throughout the month on SDPB. -
Join SDPB on a sojourn around South Dakota with a starting point in Lemmon. This intriguing Perkins County town is home to Lemmon Petrified Wood Park and the Boss Cowman Rodeo. -
Our October Dakota Life took us to the southwest corner of the state and the lovely Black Hills town of Hot Springs. -
An arduous bike trek takes riders through roads less traveled across South Dakota. -
Canning experts tell Victoria Wicks that lids are hard to find in stores right now, but even in the best of times, experienced canners know to stock up. -
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The promising piece of landscape that holds the Tom Pfeifle Trails — and his memory — is a place worth getting to know and love.
Stories about South Dakota are best told by the people who live here.
The goal of SDPB’s Coming Home South Dakota project is to learn more about South Dakotans – our values, our concerns, our joys, and our challenges – to better serve South Dakota. Middle America can be overlooked or under-represented in national media. As local news becomes more scarce, SDPB is reaching out to groups and individuals throughout the state to learn more about our rural communities first-hand. Supported by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, SDPB is conducting a statewide survey, compiling research, conducting community conversations, and encouraging intergenerational discussions at kitchen tables throughout South Dakota to better understand who we are and how best to tell our stories.
