-
Scotty Philip Days in Philip, South Dakota, is an action-packed weekend with demolition derbies, watermelon seed spitting contests, and more! SDPB was there in 2011; hit play to learn more about the event's history.
-
Eastern Red Cedar trees are transforming thousands of acres of rangeland in South Dakota, threatening the livelihood of ranchers, rural economies and grassland ecosystems.
-
In this Dakota Life story from 2014, SDPB grabs a cup of joe at Dark Canyon Coffee of Rapid City.
-
Buffalo as a species possess specific characteristics which make them well suited for life on the northern plains.
-
Take a trip with SDPB to Deadwood in this 2014 Dakota Life story to find out more about how the legendary truffles at the Chubby Chipmunk are made.
-
In this 2016 Dakota Life story, producer John Mollinson takes us on a journey with John Wilkinson, a World War II RAF pilot. Living in Spearfish at the time, he shared his unforgettable aerial combat experiences.
-
While going through an old attic trunk, Gigi Hickey found a 12-foot banner signed by 84 American soldiers from Cannon Company. This find sent her on a deep dive as she searched for answers about her mother’s first husband, Maurice Clifton 'Pete' Henrichson.
-
Driving on Interstate 90 west of Sioux Falls, you will step into a world of metal marvels that tower above the prairie. In this Dakota Life story from 2002, meet Wayne Porter the artist behind Porter Sculpture Park.
-
SDPB takes a closer look at Pine Ridge's history, starting with the tragedy of the Wounded Knee Massacre, to the athletes who brought pride to their community.
-
SDPB heads to the 39th Annual Oglala Nation Wacipi and meets Chris Eagle Hawk, the Eyapaha (Master of Ceremonies), who shares what it means to be the voice of so many community gatherings.
-
You're invited to join the world's largest scavenger hunt. In this Dakota Life story from 2008, join SDPB geocaching across South Dakota.
-
Traveling in western South Dakota, you'll come across signs marking the Old Deadwood Trail, a trail once used by wagons to haul freight and people from Fort Pierre to Deadwood. In this Dakota Life story from 2016, SDPB discovers the story of how Roy and Edith Norman preserved the trail's past.