-
In 2005, Dakota Life caught up with Joel Tigner, who is studying the bat population in the Black Hills.
-
Owning a family business is challenging. From real or perceived nepotism, boundary issues, family dynamics, disagreements over how to run the business—it's no wonder most of them don't make it to the next generation.
-
A garage fire ignited a propane explosion in Green Valley this weekend.
-
A severe car accident changed everything for residents of a Rapid City senior apartment complex.
-
In spring of 2020, a sinkhole was discovered in a suburban Rapid City development. The sinkhole was created by an abandoned state-owned gypsum mine. Four years later, homeowners are still without closure and a new study says homes are still at risk.
-
Researchers & health experts will gather April 16-17 for a community symposium. Avera's Christine Hockett Ph.D. and Missouri Breaks' Raeann Mettler, Ph.D. preview the event.
-
A total of 2,509 Carnegie libraries were built between 1883 and 1929. In this Dakota Life story from 2001, we look at some of the libraries built in South Dakota.
-
Melissa Nelson, education director at the Dahl Arts Center, announces first show for Teen Art Studio program.
-
Two West River tribes are giving a Rapid City-based women’s health clinic a month to turn around its program. The Native American centered pre-natal care clinic in question has reportedly seen zero patients since last April.
-
The second annual Art Alley Cleanup Day invites community members to help maintain the outdoor art space that attracts thousands each year.