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Our Dakota Political Junkies explore the precedent ahead of Thursday's case on Donald Trump's immunity. We also discuss all the ways this case is unprecedented.
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The Center for Western Studies at Augustana University is hosting the 56th annual Dakota Conference Thursday and Friday.
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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.
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Organizers for a street race in downtown Sturgis are making a final pitch to the community ahead of a vote on whether the race should happen.
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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.
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The president of the Oglala Sioux Tribe is reacting to the South Dakota governor showing up to a meeting between tribes and the federal government last week. The Pine Ridge leader said the Republican governor's actions were a distraction.
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Our Dakota Political Junkies examine the type of language Gov. Kristi Noem used in a message to the tribes. Plus, what we learned from a Q&A with Sen. John Thune.
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Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments on access to the abortion drug mifepristone. Mike Thompson from the University of Sioux Falls provides his analysis.
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The new statewide Indigent Defense Commission is beginning to take shape.
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U.S. Rep, Dusty Johnson speaks on the status of the upcoming Farm Bill and recently passed legislation on “Product of USA” labeling.