In The Moment
Monday - Friday
In the Moment with Lori Walsh is SDPB’s daily radio program.
We bring you world-class radio storytelling featuring the highest journalistic integrity. We tell true stories of our state and true stories of people who are doing something or creating something for a reason. We tell these stories with intelligence, fairness, compassion and imagination. We bring our listeners into the conversations and keep them In the Moment.
Monday through Friday, at 9 a.m., 12 p.m. and 7 p.m. CT
Latest Episodes
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Miss South Dakota turns a camera on the most endangered mammal in North America. An explorer invites citizen scientists along on her adventures. A composer uplifts female artists. -
We look to the future with two lawmakers who were on the Joint Appropriations Committee. Rep. Linda Duba and Sen. Jean Hunhoff talk about budgeting during a tight year.
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The majority leader of South Dakota's Sate Senate previews the upcoming session. U.S. Rep. Dusty Johnson shares the top issues he's bringing to Washington.
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Wealth advisor Rick Kahler shares insights from his book "The Financial Wisdom of Ebenezer Scrooge." And a director and actor explore what makes the tale so timeless.
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Gov. Kristi Noem has proposed a 65% cut to SDPB's state funding. General Manager Julie Overgaard and Friends of SDPB's CEO Ryan Howlett respond to that plan.
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The Good Night Theatre Collective discusses their production of "A Christmas Story." And poet Joseph Bottum previews his new Christmas-themed collection.
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Tom Dempster traveled to Damascus more than 25 years ago. He shares his first impression of then-President Bashar al-Assad and what he got wrong about the dictator.
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High costs and few openings make it difficult for working parents to find child care. Three leaders across South Dakota discuss workable, bipartisan solutions.
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The Supreme Court heard arguments last week in a case challenging a Tennessee law. That law is similar to South Dakota's ban on gender-affirming care for minors.
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We explore a science experiment in nearby waters, a cultural history of ice and meet a Lower Brule high school teacher heading to Antarctica with National Geographic.
