Dorothy Parker's posthumously published collection is Poems; Camilla Barnes' debut novel is The Usual Desire to Kill. Both affirm: sharp humor can be grounded in pain.

After 11 seasons on ER, Wyle thought he was finished with medical dramas: "I spent 15 years avoiding — actively avoiding — walking down what I thought was either hallowed ground or traveled road."

This comes as Hegseth is again mired in controversy over sharing military operational details in a group chat.

Joe Santos, Ph.D., breaks down the latest unemployment numbers for today’s Monday Macro conversation. Plus, we explore some rules of recessions that may no longer apply.

We welcome a fiddle, cello, guitar and bass into the studio. Progressive-acoustic string band High Horse plays live in our gallery space.

A new exhibition at the Washington Pavilion creates big, bright and colorful scenes from everyday life. Artists Erin Murtha and Noelle Vainikka take us into "Dear Diary."

Walk into "Dear Diary" and explore a reimagined grocery store, fast food restaurant and home. We talk to the artists about the big, colorful and fuzzy exhibit.

Our Dakota Political Junkies run through all the ballot questions before South Dakota voters. We explore what a “yes” or “no” on each question would mean for the state.

Voting closes on Sept. 30 for the People's Choice Award. 80 sculptures are vying for the cash prize decided by the public.

South Dakota's artist laureate created a structural marvel to stretch across the Big Sioux River five years ago. We talk to Dale Lamphere about how it came to be.

We learn why some South Dakota school districts are banning cell phones on campus. Plus, our Teacher Talk panel explores social media guidelines for educators.

The Grey Goose Store and Social Club hosted a blues festival which also doubles as a fundraiser.

The Farm Bill has stalled since it passed the U.S. House this spring. We get an update on the bill’s progress from Rep. Dusty Johnson and Sen. Mike Rounds.