7 hrs ago | KTIV-TV Sioux City
SD Lawmakers asked to restore emergency fund after flood
South Dakota's Governor is asking for $14-million in appropriations for the state's emergency fund, which was depleted by last year's flood along the Missouri River.
Yesterday | Argus Leader
South Dakotans sound off on state flag
A legislator-led initiative to introduce a new state flag proved one thing: South Dakotans have passion, and push the right button, they will speak up and let you know just how crazy an idea is.
How Whiteclay (population: 11) sells 5m cans of beer a year
It's 20 minutes' drive from a 20,000-strong Native American reservation, which is now suing brewers and the town's off-licences Guy Adams is The Independent's Los Angeles correspondent.
This week in the War on Voting: South Dakota's shameful legacy continues
The ACLU highlights just one story from the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, one story that demonstrates the plight of hundreds of voters in the state.
Indian tribe files $500 million suit against big brewers
A Native American Indian tribe has filed suit against some top beer makers, as well as a handful of retailers and distributors, claiming they have knowingly contributed to "crippling" alcoholism rates on a reservation in South Dakota.
Lewis & Clark administrator worries project will become 'pipe to nowhere'
TEA — A South Dakota water official says a slowdown in federal money could make a regional water supply project a “pipe to nowhere.” The Lewis & Clark regional water system is designed to supply water to about 300,000 people in South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa.
The South Dakota Legislature is considering whether tobacco shops that offer machines for roll-your-own cigarettes should be classified as manufacturers, reported the Aberdeen News .
In on-air gaffe, MSNBC host mixes up Dakotas talking with N.D. senator
North and South Dakotans are used to people getting their states mixed up, but you would think a veteran national journalist would do his homework before interviewing Republican Sen.
Tribe Demands $500M From Beer Makers
An American Indian tribe says it will sue some of the world's largest beer makers for knowingly contributing to alcohol-related problems on South Dakota's Pine Ridge Indian Reservation.
S. Dakota inmate pleads guilty in guard's murder
A South Dakota inmate pleaded guilty Thursday to first-degree murder in the killing of a prison guard during a botched escape attempt and was sentenced to life in prison.
SD Bullying Policy Bill Moves To Senate Floor
A South Dakota Senate Committee has passed an amended bill encouraging school districts without a bullying policy to adopt one and telling districts with policies in place to review them.
Drive-in theater might return to Sioux Falls
Wild Water West is considering expanding its entertainment business by adding a drive-in theater.
GOP presidential candidate Rick Santorum has had a successful week. The former Pennsylvania senator is fresh off of winning the Colorado and Minnesota caucuses, as well as the Missouri primary.
The governor's plan to meet a workforce shortage in the state has hit the road. Representatives from the Governor's Office of Economic Development are touring several communities to answer questions about the way the South Dakota WINS initiative can benefit the towns.
S.D. Moments: Abraham Lincoln not just another face in South Dakota
At 60 feet, the face of Abraham Lincoln on Mount Rushmore National Memorial is South Dakota’s largest connection to the nation’s 16th president, who was born Feb.
The South Dakota Department of Labor and Regulation has training funds available to help unemployed workers upgrade their occupational skills or learn new skills.
Proponents testify for proposed education reforms
The first legislative hearing on Gov. Dennis Daugaard’s education reform bill attracted opposition from teachers but support from other education groups.
IRS Auditing Oglala Sioux Tribe In South Dakota
The Internal Revenue Service is auditing the Oglala Sioux Tribe in South Dakota.
Education plan: New teachers would benefit
Proposed changes to Gov. Dennis Daugaard’s education reform bill would limit math and science teacher bonuses to only new professionals, while allowing individual school boards to craft their own plans for teacher performance pay.
Legislature: Tougher penalties for DUI rejected
Two proposals in Pierre designed to toughen penalties for impaired drivers who hurt or kill someone in an accident failed in committee Tuesday.
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