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The state fair is an annual South Dakota tradition, and organizers want rule changes to do what they say will better serve their patrons.
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Tom Dempster, our Dakota Political Junkie today, makes his case for open primaries ahead of the upcoming election season. Plus, we hear his analysis on bias in media.
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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.
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South Dakota high school students gathered at Southeast Technical College in Sioux Falls for the Level Up Youth Conference with U.S. Representative Dusty Johnson.
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Gov. Kristi Noem has unveiled a new video in her office's ongoing “Freedom Works Here” workforce recruit campaign.