Construction on Highway 37 in Mitchell is set to begin this spring, with work scheduled to start from Main Street to National Guard Road.
Matthew Neitzel, a 27-year-old from Tyndall, was sentenced to three years in prison after pleading guilty to soliciting a minor, a Class 4 felony.
Governor Larry Rhoden has signed five new public safety bills into law, with a focus on combating crime and addressing the fentanyl crisis in South Dakota.
The YMCA’s Tri-State Basketball Tournament is celebrating its 95th year this weekend, making it the oldest consecutive youth basketball tournament in the United States. Held at 14 locations across the Sioux Falls area, including the Sioux Falls YMCA gym
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.
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.
A Sioux Falls man, Shawn Goetsch, has been charged with first-degree robbery after allegedly stealing alcohol from the Hy-Vee on South Minnesota Avenue. Police say Goetsch was confronted by an employee, and in response, he threatened the employee with a knife before fleeing the scene. Fortunately, no one was injured in the incident. Goetsch was arrested on Sunday and is facing serious charges.
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.
An unsettling event is unfolding again at Lake Byron, just north of Huron, where residents have been working to clean up thousands of dead snow geese washing up on shore. This marks the third consecutive year of this issue, but this time is by far the worst, with an estimated 20,000 birds already collected. The cause is believed to be a combination of the bird flu and a mild winter, which allowed the geese to remain in the area longer. Local authorities and residents are in the process of burying the dead birds on land owned by South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks.