Reynold Nesiba

A pair of South Dakota economists discuss the effects inflation has had on the state. Particularly, its impact on housing.

On the final day of the session, lawmakers took a moment to acknowledge a long-term colleague.

There will be no civics center at Black Hills State University after lawmakers killed a bill with that goal.

A proposal to limit so-called “obscene" performances on public university campuses is advancing to the Senate floor.

The minority leaders step out of the South Dakota Senate and House to give us a party update on crossover day. Sen. Reynold Nesiba and Rep. Oren Lesmeister join us.

A Senate committee has heard testimony on a bill involving gender affirming care for young South Dakotans. The debate presents religious beliefs and medical recommendations.

In a preemptive move, South Dakota lawmakers are considering steps to ban guaranteed income programs. These programs, also known as universal basic income, are currently being tested across the nation.

The grocery tax question has been on the table for decades in South Dakota. Now, a Senate committee has advanced a proposal to put the question to the public with finality.

After a hearing at Senate Judiciary Committee, South Dakota will continue the practice of executing inmates. In a morning of emotionally charged testimony, a narrow vote has kept the practice in place.

Gov. Kristi Noem wants state lawmakers to know how she’s helping to address the southern border crisis from the northern plains.