In the Moment segments

A study in contrast, "Night and Day" is an upcoming Dahl Arts Center exhibition by Spearfish artist Tim Peterson. With watercolor and pastel, Peterson strikes a balance between vibrant sunshine and the darkest shadows.

The emerald ash borer, an invasive species native to northeastern Asia, has been detected in Minnehaha and Lincoln County. The newest identification was confirmed near Crooks in Minnehaha County.

With the recent baby formula shortage sweeping across the nation, local physicians are advising parents to reach out to their doctors to learn what options are available to them.

Four South Dakotans are among the new class of Bush Fellows, including an SDPB staffer and a Friends of SDPB board member.

My, how things can change for a politician. Especially for a Republican politician, in the time of Trump.

The program Emerging Leaders has been reimagined and is now THRIVE. Train, Hope, Rise, Innovate, Venture, and Elevate aims to train executives of high-performing small businesses. Jamie Wood is the district director in the South Dakota District Office of the U.S. Small Business Administration.

Visitors at the South Dakota arts conference are invited to make time for an exhibit entitled "The Chair is Not Me."It features a collection of writing by J.J. James Janis with illustrations from artists with disabilities. Janis, who has has cerebral palsy, has penned a series of poems inspired by his experiences. His work shines a light on the struggles and triumphs of people with disabilities.

It's Wednesday and time to gather our Dakota Political Junkies.Today we welcome Lisa Hager, Ph.D. She is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at South Dakota State University. David Wiltse, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of Political Science at South Dakota State University.

Let's get real: Parenting is hard.The best advice might come from friends or family members. But sometimes that advice misses the mark. Seeking trustworthy sources on parenting might start with your physician.

The 50th commemoration of the 1972 Black Hills Flood is June 9. It’s a time to honor the 238 people who died, and it also brings a flood of memories for those who survived. Each week between now and June 9, SDPB is sharing stories from those survivors, in their own words.