-
Garrick Moritz talks about what's in Senate Bill 201 and what isn't in it. The bill is meant to be a compromise between landowners and pipeline companies.
-
The interim director of the South Dakota Legislative Research Council is now taking on the position full-time.
-
The 2024 South Dakota legislative session is officially in the books.
-
The Black Hills National Forest is seeking input on what to do with a nearly 90-year-old dam in Spring Creek just east of Hill City.
-
State Sen. Lee Schoenbeck will not return to the state capitol next year. The Watertown Republican was first elected to the legislature in 1995 and he’s served four different terms since then.
-
U.S. Sen. Mike Rounds introduces legislation to offer producers fairer market prices for livestock disaster assistance programs.
-
The U.S. House has voted overwhelming to approve a bill backed by Rep. Dusty Johnson targeting China’s influence on supply chains.
-
The South Dakota Legislature is postponing Veto Day to avoid a major winter weather system forecasted to hit the region.
-
The governor continues to tour the state after the conclusion of the legislative session. Her most recent stop – Mobridge.
-
A newly organized group hopes to block a landmark bill regulating pipelines from becoming law.
-
The state DOT is looking at potential changes along I-90 in western South Dakota.
-
Thune sat down with SDPB's Lee Strubinger to discuss his bid for Senate leadership, as well as the fighting in Ukraine, a TikTok ban and the Farm Bill's stagnation.