SDPB's Stephanie Rissler has been on the road in search of vanished towns in South Dakota, along with the history behind them. This series is called Vanished South Dakota: Towns of Yesterday. She joined our In the Moment radio program on Wednesday, October 10 today from our studio in Vermilion to help us catch up with where she has been.

This month, PBS President and CEO Paula Kerger returns to South Dakota to help with the official opening and ribbon-cutting for the SDPB Sioux Falls Studios.

A unique sculpture from the New Deal era.

Frequent travelers across the Mighty Mo may wonder.

During an event in our Black Hills Studios, the South Dakota Symphony Orchestra debuted works created at a Music Composition Academy.

A place to escape the Rapid pace of the Black Hills city life.

Take a sneak peek at one of SDPB's biggest upcoming projects, our new documentary Vanished South Dakota: Towns of Yesterday

Craig Howe is the Director of the Center for American Indian Research and Native Studies. The story of a Lakota hero begins with a pregnant woman who had fallen to Earth from the star.

Myron Pourier, great-grandson of Nicholas Black Elk, talks about the legacy of "Black Elk Speaks"

Digital shorts celebrate South Dakota cuisine.

South Dakota's Karl Schenk is featured in Ken Burns-produced documentary about "The Miracle in the Cornfield."

In celebration of the enduring power of books and our devotion to South Dakota’s stories, this month’s Dakota Life provides intimate portraits of three of our state’s distinct literary heritages.

Cultures around the world have passed down their own versions of stories about stars and creation. Lakota people had regionally based beliefs called Star Knowledge. Craig Howe is the Director of the Center for American Indian Research and Native Studies. He shares the generations old story responsible for the creation of the moon phases and a new way to observe time.

Cozy up with SDPB and your favorite screen!