South Dakota History
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NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with retired Army Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman about the current state of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
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Competing health care plans failed to meet the 60-vote threshold in the Senate Thursday. With federal ACA subsidies set to expire, health insurance costs are expected to surge in the new year.
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New research suggests that for some children exposure to extreme heat could lead to setbacks on key developmental milestones.
More Arts & Life stories
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The arrival of wintry temperatures serve as a reminder that unhoused populations need potentially life-saving support.
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The Veterans Wildland Fuel Module works to mitigate the risk of wildfires in Rapid City and the surrounding community, while also creating career pathways for veterans.
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Native artists say while the growth in popularity of Indigenous art brings new opportunities, it can also lead to unexpected challenges.
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The owner will close or sell Outside of a Dog Books and Games this summer. Mike Phelan shares why his family is leaving South Dakota.
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We're in the middle of Black Hill State University's Joy of Learning series. The events invite the public back to school to learn something new from local experts.
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A community effort led by the Mother of God monastery brings a new child care facility to Watertown.
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Our Dakota Political Junkies share what concerns them most about the weekend attacks on two Minnesota state lawmakers and their spouses.
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Historian and author Sally Roesch Wagner passed away at age 82. We return to a 2019 Brown Bag Book Club with the pioneer in women's studies.
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The "In the Moment" visits the McGovern Center on DWU's campus and learn about the prison debate. Plus, local voices discuss the attacks on Minnesota lawmakers.
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Decks, duels, and decades of fun! SDPB checked out Dragon's Den Gaming to see why trading card games are still going strong.
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Veteran Bonnie Schmidt says she can still smell the blue ink of the pens she used to fill out forms in basic training. She shares this and other experiences while serving.
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Jim Reese's forthcoming "Coming to a Neighborhood Near You" is part memoir and part deeply researched exploration into the impacts of crime and punishment.