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Sioux Falls city leaders are crediting teamwork and cross-department communication for decreases in certain crime rates this year.
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South Dakota’s Highway Patrol reports the department is understaffed by about 25. Officials say that impacts drunk driving and citations across the state.
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A U.S. District Court Judge is ruling that a new state law is unconstitutional. The law passed earlier this year and moved the filing deadline for citizen-led ballot initiatives to nine months ahead of the general election.
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The first-of-its-kind program has seen success in its first twelve years, but the co-chair of Project Rural Justice sees opportunities for continued innovation.
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Gov. Larry Rhoden recently established a new page on the official governor’s website dedicated to answering common questions about the plan.
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In what the Attorney General calls the end of a three-decade legal saga, courts have upheld the extradition of John Graham. Graham was convicted of the 1975 murder of Annie Mae Aquash.
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This week, the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate tribe is breaking ground on a new Law Enforcement Center. Officials say it connects multiple levels of government.
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AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, a global pharmaceutical company, is joining a lawsuit against the state of South Dakota over a new law.
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Five South Dakota men are facing charges following a state child exploitation operation during the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally.
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A Sioux Falls woman was indicted on federal charges after authorities she made false statements during a gun purchase.
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As part of Operation: Prairie Thunder, the state Board of Pardons and Paroles is transferring 10 undocumented immigrants serving prison time to ICE custody.
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While many SNAP users are left high and dry after a widespread card skimming scheme in Sioux Falls, there was once an opportunity for recourse.