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An interim study committee examining the critical issues impacting Emergency Medical Services in South Dakota held its first meeting in Pierre this week.

A recent study found 55 percent of Sioux Falls students attend college — five percentage points below the state average. Now, one organization wants improve Sioux Falls’ numbers — and student opportunities.

After the United States got involved in the conflict between Iran and Israel, questions circled the legality of the Presidents decision to attack nuclear sites in the Middle East. However, one South Dakota Senator argues he did not overstep his power with the decision.

A CDC-funded breast cancer screening program, known in South Dakota as All Women Count, faced sudden and unexpected financial questions recently. However, cancer advocates say they’re not giving up on the program’s future.

It’s going to be a stifling Fourth of July weekend in much of South Dakota, with highs nearing triple digits in some places.

Federal Communications Commission Chair Brendan Carr is planning to “Build America” through broadband access across the United States.

A West River county prosecutor and former lawmaker is running for state attorney general.

Analysts are expecting an increase in the number of South Dakotans traveling for the 4th of July holiday.

Turner Thompson has been hitting all the right marks, winning mounted and trap shooting titles. Hear more from Groton's native as he explains his journey to becoming a skilled marksman.

Two tornadoes hit either end of South Dakota. Though homes are destroyed, authorities say the worst seems to have been avoided in the EF2 and EF3 twisters.

Before passing the budget reconciliation bill, the US Senate removed a contested provision that would have affected the state’s ability to write laws on Artificial Intelligence, or AI.

The South Dakota Arts Council has purchased 10 new pieces of artwork for the state’s public art collection.