The Farm and Rural Stress Hotline is a resource to help ag producers cope with the many challenges of the job, and one P.A. says he's seeing an increase in stress and anxiety calls in recent months.

Salman Rushdie discusses his new book "The Eleventh Hour."

November is here, and while temperatures are dipping, the state seems primed for its first taste of 2025 winter weather.

We get a preview of Ken Burns' "The American Revolution" from his co-directors. Plus, Teacher Talk brings us an ode to teachers everywhere.

We explore reproductive health in South Dakota with the Secretary of Health. Plus, how the community can show up after an infant loss.

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.

We preview the messaging politicians may use in the next election. Journalist Jonathan Ellis and former state Sen. Tom Dempster offer their analysis.

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.

We look back at the years of Tech Radio on SDPB and ask how tech support has changed.

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.

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.

A new art initiative is bringing color to the streets of downtown Sioux Falls.

"In the Moment" sits down with the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the leadership of public media organizations in Nebraska, Iowa and North Dakota.