South Dakota History
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Rural school district superintendents are trying to find the best use of limited resources. Taking on the state's unmaintained buildings, they say, will only increase their burden. -
Middle-class families are struggling to afford insurance in southwest Florida. Realtors say a wave of foreclosures could be coming. -
More women are planning to deck the halls in rented fashion this year, just as inflation and tariffs are poised to push clothing prices higher.
More Arts & Life stories
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The Sioux Falls Area Community Foundation says expectations are rising for charitable giving. CEO Andy Patterson talks about a new Holiday Guide intended to connect donors with purpose. -
Dahl Arts CenterPoet and storyteller Cory Cavill talks to Lori Walsh about finding her artistic home in the Black Hills of South Dakota.
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The U.S. is on track for its longest government shutdown ever. Our Dakota Political Junkies discuss the blame game both parties are currently playing. -
We get a preview of Ken Burns' "The American Revolution" from his co-directors. Plus, Teacher Talk brings us an ode to teachers everywhere.
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We explore reproductive health in South Dakota with the Secretary of Health. Plus, how the community can show up after an infant loss.
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SDPB's Jackson Dircks checks in on Zandbroz Variety in Sioux Falls. We learn how tariffs are impacting them, as well as a Rapid City-based independent toy store.
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We preview the messaging politicians may use in the next election. Journalist Jonathan Ellis and former state Sen. Tom Dempster offer their analysis.
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Kevin Woster says he'll do some pheasant hunting this season, but he won't have a dog by his side. We remember Rosie, who was a very, very good hunting buddy.
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We look back at the years of Tech Radio on SDPB and ask how tech support has changed.
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Mike Thompson with the University of Sioux Falls explores the cases through which the Supreme Court will address some of today's top political issues.
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In "Beginning, Again," poet Linda Hasselstrom and photographer James Parker honor our grasslands. Plus, Joy Moore discusses why she begins her law classes with a poem.
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A new art initiative is bringing color to the streets of downtown Sioux Falls.
