Republican candidates for South Dakota governor debated eminent domain and CO2 pipelines, while Democratic candidate Dan Ahlers criticized proposed property tax changes.
South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley is urging Congress to pass legislation targeting xylazine, a dangerous drug increasingly linked to deadly overdoses.
More than 50 Mitchell High School students were honored this week with induction into the National Honor Society, recognizing academic achievement, leadership, and service.
Demolition of the old Mitchell High School is now underway, with crews beginning work on the 64-year-old building as officials urge the public to avoid the area.
Health leaders have introduced a five-year strategy to reduce infant mortality and improve postpartum care, focusing on safe sleep education and better access to services for families.
A variance request for Lake Mitchell Dam has gained support from state regulators, potentially allowing long-delayed lake and watershed improvement efforts to move forward.
Dakota Wesleyan University will welcome educator Brendan Murphy for the annual Stark Lecture on April 9, featuring discussions on faith, antisemitism and Holocaust education.
The City of Mitchell is seeking a state variance after a new dam study found Lake Mitchell cannot meet required flood standards, potentially impacting the long-anticipated dredging project.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture is urging South Dakota farmers impacted by recent winter storms to report losses and seek available recovery assistance.
Mitchell city leaders have approved multiple studies aimed at improving drainage, road conditions and pedestrian safety while positioning the city for future funding opportunities.