A new partnership between the South Dakota Corn Utilization Council and Kwik Star is set to promote the benefits of ethanol-blended fuels, specifically Unleaded 88, across South Dakota. As Kwik Star expands its presence in the state, the collaboration aims to raise awareness about the advantages of using ethanol fuel.
While states like California often dominate headlines for urban wildfire disasters, a new federal government report says communities in South Dakota—especially those near wildlands—are increasingly vulnerable.
The South Dakota Cattlemen’s Association is commending Governor Rhoden for signing House Bill 10-22, which mandates the proper labeling of lab-grown meat products. The bill requires the terms “cell-cultured” or “lab-grown” to appear on the product label, ensuring transparency for consumers. Eric Jennings of the South Dakota Cattlemen’s Association highlighted that this was a top priority during this year’s legislative session, as the association was concerned that consumers might unknowingly purchase lab-grown meat. The bill passed unanimously in both chambers of the South Dakota Legislature.
As DOGE government spending cuts continue, South Dakotans are feeling the pressure, with many voicing their concerns. Senator Mike Rounds reported a sharp increase in calls to his office, more than tripling in February, as citizens seek answers and assistance.
A beloved Sioux Falls establishment, Rosie’s Cafe, is preparing to close after more than 40 years of serving the community. Located near the Denny Sanford Premier Center, the iconic cafe is now up for sale, according to its owners. While the search for a new owner continues, Rosie’s Cafe will remain open for the time being. The decision marks the end of an era for the popular local spot.
An airman stationed at Ellsworth Air Force Base, Quinterius Chappelle, pleaded not guilty to second-degree murder in federal court on Tuesday. Chappelle is charged in connection with the death of Sahela Sangrait, whose body was discovered near Hill City earlier this month.
Spring is here, and with it comes the busy season of road construction in Sioux Falls. This year, residents can expect significant infrastructure improvements, including the largest project at Arrowhead and Veterans Parkways on the city’s east side.
Mitchell Mayor Jordan Hanson will deliver the State of the City Address on Tuesday, March 25, at 7:00 PM at the Amphitheater at Mitchell Technical College. The presentation will cover updates on 2024 projects and provide a glimpse into 2025 initiatives for the city.
David Combe, accused of making threats against President Trump, is set to appear in South Dakota court today. Combe was arrested in South Dakota after being wanted in Arizona for sending a threatening letter to the President in September 2020, near the end of Trump’s first term. The letter allegedly contained a message saying he “would hunt down and kill the president,” along with white powder and the phrase “PS: enjoy the anthrax in the envelope.”
Don’t miss the annual Ag Day event this Saturday, happening from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Washington Pavilion in Sioux Falls. With over 30 vendors showcasing the best of Midwest agriculture, this free event celebrates the importance of agriculture in the region.