In The Moment
Monday through Friday, live at 12CT/11MT, rebroadcasting at 7CT/6MT
In the Moment is SDPB’s daily news 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.
Latest Episodes
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Advocate Lily Mendoza joins us ahead of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons Day. We discuss the importance of community education and communication.
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We discuss voter turnout and the impacts of local and national elections. And we explore the pitfalls of letting national politicians set a party's priorities.
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A new documentary investigates deaths connected to police use of “less-lethal force.” We speak to the director. Plus, which doctors to trust with your health questions.
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We treat your ears to two original poems in honor of National Poetry Month. Plus, Joe Santos, Ph.D., joins us for a look at the dollar's value at home and abroad.
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The governor signed Senate Bill 201 into law. Rep. Will Mortenson discusses how the bill made it over the finish line and what it means for South Dakota landowners.
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Mike Thompson, J.D., dives into a case over a public sleeping ban. And our Dakota Political Junkies preview Thursday's U.S. Supreme Court arguments regarding Donald Trump's presidential immunity.
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The state of South Dakota now offers expanded training opportunities for tribal law enforcement officers here at home. Attorney General Marty Jackley gives us an update.
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We learn about taking care of the river in our backyard. Plus, author Don Carr talks about the real-life environmental crimes that inspired his fictional thriller.
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Beverly Warne passed away on Sunday. We bring you our conversation with the nurse, mentor and Lakota elder from her South Dakota Hall of Fame induction.
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A new poetry Substack invites everyone to find new meaning in the words of the past. Joseph Bottum and Sally Thomas discuss the language that still resonates.