South Dakota History
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PodcastsToday from SDPB - a bill making clergy members mandatory reporters is killed, a conflict-of-interest bill dies in committee, House Judiciary backs an interpretive services bill and more.
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The bill's advancement marks a bipartisan response after the Good Samaritan Society facility in Corsica announced plans to close last fall.
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On-demand access to replays from the 2026 SDHSAA Gymnastics State Championships
More Arts & Life stories
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The South Dakota State Library is moving forward with an agreement aiming to make digital materials more accessible across the state.
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A documentary film looks at the coordinated effort to ban books and criminalize librarians in America. SDPB's Lori Walsh talks with filmmaker Kim A. Snyder.
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The South Dakota Art Museum hosts "Nordic Echoes: Tradition in Contemporary Art." Lori Walsh talks with artist Tia Keobounpheng about her creative practice.
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SDPB heads to the classroom to hear from our youngest public radio voices.
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A new book explores the history of America through the lens of evergreen trees. SDPB talks with Trent Preszler about the science of evergreens and the human cost of industrial excess.
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Thousands of people protested construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline in 2016. A new poetry collection takes readers inside a community, nearly 10 years later.
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Pianist Tellef Johnson brings Sorabji's fifth piano sonata to the stage for a live performance set to stretch more than seven hours.
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The arrival of wintry temperatures serve as a reminder that unhoused populations need potentially life-saving support.
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The Veterans Wildland Fuel Module works to mitigate the risk of wildfires in Rapid City and the surrounding community, while also creating career pathways for veterans.
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Kaija Bonde and Alex Newcomb Weiland discuss their musical mentorship and the legacy of country music legend Patsy Cline.
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In The Moment checks in with Andrew Limbong. He's a reporter for NPR's Arts Desk. He joins us for an update on NPR's annual interactive reading guide called NPR's Books We Love.
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A bronze, life-sized statue of President Donald Trump has a new home on a Rapid City street corner. It’s the first time a statue has been installed for a president while in office.