Among those fearful of the Trump administration's immigration crackdown are adoptees who grew up thinking they were U.S. citizens — only to find out years later, in adulthood, they're not.

The two countries will begin having experts meet to discuss details of a possible deal over Tehran's rapidly advancing nuclear program, the top Iranian diplomat said after a second round of talks.

Ukraine said it would reciprocate any genuine ceasefire by Moscow, but voiced skepticism after Russian President Vladimir Putin announced a temporary Easter truce in Ukraine starting Saturday.

We explore a science experiment in nearby waters, a cultural history of ice and meet a Lower Brule high school teacher heading to Antarctica with National Geographic.

Two authors share their new books rooted in South Dakota history, politics and landscapes. Plus, find book recommendations from NPR.

Gov. Kristi Noem's lays out her accomplishments and priorities for the state budget.

South Dakota Day of Giving is a call to action for local philanthropy. We highlight seven organizations seeking to connect donors and volunteers with causes they care about.

Gov. Kristi Noem is scheduled to give the state budget address on Tuesday. We get previews of what lawmakers are listening for from Republican Tony Venhuizen and Democrat Linda Duba.

The Mead Museum in Yankton is opening its “Hall of Trees” event the day after Thanksgiving until the end of December.

South Dakota Farm Bureau and South Dakota Farmers Union leaders explore what President-elect Donald Trump's campaign promises would mean for ag producers here at home.

As consumers become increasingly drawn to local food markets – farms serving the Sioux Falls area have been happy to meet the new demand.Many are even using local produce to create “fresher-tasting” meals for the holidays.

Politics can take a seat at your Thanksgiving table — as long as civil discourse gets a spot, too. Alexander Heffner, host of PBS's "The Open Mind," explains how.

As the saying goes one person’s loss is another person’s gain.When Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona had 100 more bison than could be maintained, the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe seized the opportunity.