-
Tribal leaders want more than conversation from elected officials. The request for action comes after meeting with the U.S. Attorney General and U.S. Senator Mike Rounds to discuss public safety challenges facing the tribes.
-
Nine of South Dakota’s tribal leaders meet with the United States Attorney General along with U.S. Senator Mike Rounds to discuss law enforcement and public safety issues plaguing tribal land.
-
The Lower Brule Sioux Tribe is banishing Governor Kristi Noem from its reservation until further notice.
-
The Crow Creek Sioux Tribe is joining six other tribes located within South Dakota in banning Gov. Kristi Noem from its reservation.
-
Tribal governments could soon participate in the federal government’s disposal process for surplus public buildings.
-
The Sioux of Lower Brule are back-to-back champions in the All-Nations Football conference. They defeated Tiospa Zina 42-0 on Saturday afternoon at the Dakota Dome in Vermillion to claim the 9B title.
-
The USDA is awarding nearly $500,000 in contracts to four tribal buffalo producers located within South Dakota in order to produce more ground bison meat.
-
Lower Brule is a basketball town, but that's not the only sport in town with high aspirations. No matter the sport, greatness is the goal.
-
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Forest Service announced over $1,000,000 of funding in support of the Tribal Forest Protection Act.
-
The failure of Senate Bill 191 means there will be no task force focused on the welfare of Native children in the state’s foster care system this summer. What’s next for these children and their advocates?