South Dakota History
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Google and the DOJ are in court after a judge ruled the tech giant engaged in monopolistic practices. The judge is looking at how to fix that. NPR speaks with former FTC Commissioner Rohit Chopra.
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Thirty artists release songs with nature sounds to generate royalties for nature conservation in second annual United Nations Earth Day mixtape.
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Since returning to office, Trump has been more vocal about local matters in Washington, D.C., bringing a shift in tone by local leaders, especially when the city's financial future may be on the line.
More Arts & Life stories
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Ecology-minded South Dakotans convened in Sioux Falls last week to spend a day thinking about the city's river. Hear highlights from the Big Sioux Stewardship Summit.
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At the beginning of the 100th legislative session, iconic South Dakota artist Dick Termes was commissioned to create one of his Termespheres for the Capitol building. That project is at last complete
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As volunteerism continues to decline in the U.S., some organizations have stood the test of time. This includes in the American Legion Auxiliary in Lemmon, which just celebrated a milestone anniversary.
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Friday, park officials and selected cowboys and cowgirls work together to roundup the Custer State Parks bison to get them branded and tested.
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Author Diana Carlin talks about the lives and legacies of the nation's First Ladies. Plus, Teacher Talk unpacks conflicts with colleagues in the classroom.
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Children's book authors — and an Olympic champion — join readers in the SDPB studio for a live conversation about overcoming the odds.
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The city invites interested U.S. based nonprofits to fill out an application of qualification and interest in taking ownership of the more than 150 taxidermy mounts.
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Local artist, Kate Witt, beautifies Burke with a brush, some paint, and a story. Arguably her best yet, in downtown Burke she tells the story of a man who was a pillar of the community.
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The free summer concert series featured 500 musicians on the stage from May 31 to September 14.
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The first-ever Vortex Film Festival kicks of Sep. 20 at the Coyote Twin Theater in Vermillion.
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An initiated measure puts the tax on items sold for human consumption before voters this November. We'll hear the arguments for checking "yes" and for checking "no" at the ballot box.
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The opportunity window is open for money from the state Humanities Council. There is a month to apply for up to $10,000 of grant funding with the organization.