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Lisa Hager, Ph.D., and David Wiltse, Ph.D., discuss the latest national news about South Dakota's political leaders and what to expect next year in politics.

Sioux Falls officials are planning a new identity for Falls Park. The goal is to connect the downtown attractions of Falls Park, Levitt Shell, the River Greenway, Lloyd Landing, and Jacobson Plaza.

In an economy like the Black Hills tourism industry, recruiting the right workers is critical to keep the lights on and the visitors happy. That’s why the announcement of additional H2B visa opportunities for foreign workers could be a benefit to South Dakota.

Xcel Energy receives permission through 2025 to continue charging South Dakota electric customers a special fee to encourage efficient energy usage. PUC commissioners also approve for the company to continue transmission project cost recovery.

Walk into any medical facility and some kind of art usually adorns the walls. But Monument Health officials in Rapid City decided to feature some uniquely special art, showcasing the talents of their own caregivers at 'Cure-ation Caregiver Art Show.'

Long awaited changes to the Rapid City Vision Fund are coming. After public concern was voiced in opposition, the mayors’ plan will remain largely in place.

A carbon pipeline company is resubmitting its permit application to the state’s utility regulator. The move comes after voters overwhelmingly rejected a legislative proposal to help streamline permitting such projects.

As Gov. Kristi Noem is set to take over the US Department of Homeland Security, Lt. Gov. Larry Rhoden will lead the state. Some are speculating what qualities Rhoden will want with his number two.

The 2024 SDHSAA state volleyball tournaments will take place from the Denny Sanford PREMIER Center in Sioux Falls this week on Thursday through Saturday, November 21-23.

"I believe that it is an act of sovereignty for a tribe to take control of their cultural history by telling their own story. And what better way to do that than tourism with people from your local community to even internationally?"

Tande currently serves as the dean of the college of engineering and mines at the University of North Dakota.

Two years ago, Rapid City was at the epicenter of a national story few communities want their name attached to – book banning. Two years later, advocates, educators and students say the future of literature is bright in the city.