South Dakota History
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A music teacher whose organist daughter was killed in a Russian missile attack last week returns to the classroom, as her Ukrainian hometown prepares for a mournful Easter.
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NPR's Ayesha Rascoe asks Dr. Rebecca Smith-Bindman about her research indicating CT scans, which emit radiation, will cause some 100,000 cases of cancer annually.
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Matthew Bunn, a professor specializing in nuclear arms control at Harvard's Kennedy School, tells NPR's Ayesha Rascoe about concerns over a new nuclear arms race as the U.S. looks increasingly inward.
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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South Dakota artist Hope Christofferson is holding a book signing for "Loreland Bestiary: An Illustrated Mythology of the World’s Most Fantastical Creatures" in Rapid City.
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Meet the newest staff member at Neighborhood Dental. Tenner is an English golden retriever therapy dog whose job is to ease any patients worries about the dental process.
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Miss South Dakota turns a camera on the most endangered mammal in North America. An explorer invites citizen scientists along on her adventures. A composer uplifts female artists.
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It is a busy time of year for Christmas tree farms. SDPB visited Riverview Christmas Tree Farm near Canton to see how they plan for each season.
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We look to the future with two lawmakers who were on the Joint Appropriations Committee. Rep. Linda Duba and Sen. Jean Hunhoff talk about budgeting during a tight year.
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According to guest curator, Eunice Straight Head, "Through The Lens" is a first-of-its-kind exhibit and signifies a generational shift in the local art community.
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Wednesday is the last day to see Inyan Wakan—an art exhibit at the Ruddell Gallery at Black Hills State University. The show, which translates to 'Holy Rock,' is by Marty Two Bulls Jr., a Lakota artist who was an Artist in Residence at the Sanford Underground Research Facility this year.
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Rapid City’s downtown concert series Summer Nights appears to be on the move. The local council has unanimously voted to renew the popular event’s permit but investigate new locations.
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The majority leader of South Dakota's Sate Senate previews the upcoming session. U.S. Rep. Dusty Johnson shares the top issues he's bringing to Washington.
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SDPB affects people in different ways. For Janet Kahler of Rapid City, it was her inspiration to travel. This year, she traveled across the state to stop in towns and find hidden gems after being intrigued by SDPB's segment Dakota Life.