Gubernatorial candidate Dusty Johnson announced a new “Strong Schools” education plan in Sioux Falls, outlining proposals to prioritize K-12 funding, boost student achievement, and expand skilled trade pathways.
A new AAA Foundation survey shows most American drivers support tougher impaired-driving laws and vehicle safety technology, even as risky behaviors like impaired and distracted driving remain common.
The City of Mitchell Street Department says snow removal in District A will begin at 11 p.m. Monday, with vehicles required to be removed to avoid ticketing and towing.
Sioux Falls Parks and Recreation officials say a $1 million donation from Joe and Jennifer Kirby will support the future Kirby Pool at the planned Frank Olson Indoor Recreation Center.
Sioux Falls police say a 66-year-old man battling cancer lost $67,000 in an online fraud scheme after being promised millions of dollars for medical expenses.
After months of meetings, South Dakota’s Comprehensive Property Tax Task Force has produced 19 proposals aimed at addressing rising property taxes. With little reform passed last session, questions remain about whether meaningful changes will be approved in the upcoming legislature.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem faced sharp Democratic criticism during a tense House hearing on immigration enforcement. Noem defended the administration’s policies, citing public safety concerns and increased attacks on law enforcement.
Sanford Health has released its most popular baby names for 2025, with Emma leading for girls and Liam topping the boys list. The health system reports delivering nearly 9,000 babies this year.
A Parkston man has been convicted by a Yankton County jury of Third Degree Rape and Taking Pictures Without Consent. Attorney General Marty Jackley praised the victim’s courage in coming forward.
The South Dakota Supreme Court has unanimously affirmed the conviction of a Sturgis man sentenced to 65 years in prison for 11 felony crimes involving five children. Attorney General Marty Jackley praised the ruling and the work of his office.