Podcasts and RSS Feeds
-
Augustana University receives a grant to fund student research and STEM education in the state.
-
Students enrolled in any post-secondary programs across the state can now apply for a state Cattlemen’s Foundation scholarship.
-
Farmers and ranchers rely on atmospheric science to prepare for their next growing season. Scientists say South Dakota’s farmers and ranchers can expect multiple storms and drought in the forecast next year.
-
NewsThe Sioux Falls City Council finalized a purchase agreement for land that could turn into the Riverline District.
-
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.
-
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.
-
Rep. Linda Duba and Sen. Jean Hunhoff step in as our Dakota Political Junkies to share what they're watching for in the state's next legislative session.
-
The City of Sioux Falls launches a recruitment campaign to build avenues for interns to learn about important city jobs while getting paid. The campaign is the first for the city - spanning internship opportunities across all twelve of their departments.
-
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.
-
SDPB learns more about the impact of two of Britton’s finest football players – Dallas Goedert and Trevor Zuehlke - and discovers how tragedy turned into a message of strength that spread across South Dakota all the way to the NFL.
-
The state Public Utility Commissioners set Summit Carbon Solution’s application maximum filing fee. Parties interested in intervening in the upcoming Summit hearing may have tighter restrictions.
-
South Dakota Banking officials expect trust assets held in the state to take a significant jump this year. In 2022, the value of assets held in South Dakota trusts dipped for the first time since the 2008 financial crisis. That dip was driven by the value of cryptocurrency.