South Dakota History
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Born Jorge Mario Bergoglio in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Pope Francis died Monday, the day after Easter, at the age of 88. As the leader of the Roman Catholic Church, he was the first Latin American pontiff, the first non-European pope in more than a millennium, and he left behind a legacy of service, unity, and compassion.
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The official certification came from professor Andrea Arcangeli, the director of the Directorate of Health and Hygiene of the Vatican City State, according to Vatican News, an official publication of the Vatican.
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Pope Francis, one of the most popular popes in decades, has died. As the world mourns and reflects on his legacy, NPR would like to hear your stories.
More Arts & Life stories
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Norma and Jerry Wilson discuss caretaking one of the oldest log houses in the state. And an Augustana researcher takes us back to the 1893 Chicago World Fair.
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Our Dakota Political Junkies look at how the national news is scrutinizing Leader John Thune's leadership style. Plus, where do deportees go when they can't go home?
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We reflect on the Dakota Choral Union's Circlesong performance from April 2024 and learn more about the group from Artistic Director Ellen Shirley.
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The Humane Society of the Black Hills is hosting a fundraising event in Rapid City.
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We revisit a conversation with 2004-2006 Poet Laureate Ted Kooser. Plus, the South Dakota Symphony Orchestra performs the final movements of Mahler's Symphony No. 3.
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We revisit a conversation with U.S. Poet Laureate Ada Limón. Plus, the South Dakota Symphony Orchestra performs Mahler's Symphony No. 3.
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The future of a taxidermy exhibit once displayed at the Delbridge museum at the Great Plains Zoo is still in flux.
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We share a few of our favorite science stories. Learn what Hollywood gets wrong about twisters, enter a chameleon research lab and meet a remnant of the prehistoric plains.
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"In the Moment" broadcasts from almost a mile below ground. We learn about the world-leading experiments happening at SURF and meet the people behind the research.
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Singer and author Eliza Blue collected ten years of her "Little Pasture on the Prairie" column into a new book. She shares her writing and music with us.
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We learn what made the June flood so unique — and why we should expect more just like it. Plus, what we lost when Gov. Noem's social accounts went dark.
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Teacher Talk explores the court cases that set boundaries for faith in education. We talk about prayer in school and the legality of the Pledge of Allegiance.