Sioux Falls police report a decline in car thefts, but recent incidents show the threat remains. Over the weekend, a suspect broke into two apartments, stealing cash and two vehicles—only one of which has been recovered. Authorities reveal that over 80% of stolen cars were left unlocked with keys inside.
The South Dakota Department of Corrections has confirmed the release of Glenford Old Lodge, a 35-year-old high-risk sex offender, following the completion of his full sentence for sexual contact without consent in Hughes County.
MITCHELL, S.D. (MITCHELLNOW) – Secretary of State Monae L. Johnson is excited to announce the […]
MITCHELL—After last year’s successful creation of a business and economic data analysis summary report, […]
Congratulations to Hanson School teacher Mr. Jacob Giles, the Mitchell Radio Group/Iverson Auto Teacher […]
South Dakota legislators continue to address internal control failures tied to the state’s outdated vehicle registration system, even as the new 605-Drive platform is rolled out.
South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley announced the dismissal of murder charges against Theodore Kranig, Jr., 19, following new forensic evidence in the 2024 Yankton stabbing case.
A tragic farm accident near Garretson, South Dakota, has left one man dead and another seriously injured after a tractor reportedly ran over both individuals. The Minnehaha County Sheriff’s Office responded to the scene Tuesday afternoon, where one victim was pronounced dead, and the other was transported to a hospital with significant injuries.
Congressman Dusty Johnson is raising concerns about federal budget cuts to the National Weather Service, warning that reduced funding could jeopardize South Dakota’s ability to prepare for tornadoes, wildfires, and other severe weather events. In an interview with KELO Land News, Johnson emphasized the critical role of NOAA’s forecasting tools—like weather balloons—which have already been scaled back due to funding shortfalls.
Governor Larry Rhoden has officially proclaimed May as Wildfire Awareness Month in South Dakota, as drought conditions continue to elevate wildfire risks statewide. With the entire state currently classified as abnormally dry by the National Drought Monitor, residents are urged to take preventative measures—such as thinning trees, clearing dry brush, and storing firewood safely away from structures.