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Gov. Kristi Noem said future editions of her upcoming autobiography will not include reference to meeting North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un. Despite that, Noem is neither confirming nor denying the meeting took place.
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South Dakota Republican Rep. Dusty Johnson has introduced legislation he said will improve rural broadband infrastructure.
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We talk to the director of "Children of Ukraine." Paul Kenyon discusses the stories of the missing children and why they may be in Russia-controlled territories.
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The legislative Rules Review Committee has rejected a proposal removing student academic growth in the process of rating the performance of educators.
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The head of the Black Hills National Forest says the agency is saddened and concerned to hear about layoffs at a sawmill in the northern Black Hills.
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The Black Hills Clean Water Alliance is taking issue with a response to public objections by the Forest Service.
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The number of South Dakota Medicaid expansion enrollees is down from what was originally anticipated.
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Alexander Heffner discussion tax transparency and why gratitude for the American taxpayer might refresh the process (and provide an outlet for budgetary disagreements).
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Nieman Enterprises says it’s laying off 50 employees—roughly a quarter of its staff at Spearfish Forest Products.
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Earlier this year, the State of South Dakota settled a lawsuit with an LGBT+ advocacy group and issued a formal apology after pulling the group’s funding. Now, the group is putting that money to work.
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SDPB's Lori Walsh and Jonathan Ellis recently spoke at a media panel during the Level Up youth conference. We learn about media diets, disinformation and emojis.
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Sturgis voters are rejecting a contract with a company that wants to bring a race to the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally. But that doesn’t mean the event can’t happen.