Senate Majority Leader John Thune visited Box Elder on Wednesday to celebrate a major achievement at the local Amazon facility—the processing of its one millionth package. During the event, Thune addressed several national issues, including former President Trump’s tariffs, encouraging the public to “trust the process” despite holding his own views.
Sioux Falls Parks & Recreation is celebrating Earth Day with a special event, Unite for Earth, happening today at Great Bear Recreation Park. Starting at 6 p.m., this free, family-friendly event will feature outdoor activities, local vendors, and a nature-themed scavenger hunt along the park’s scenic trails
Sioux Falls city officials are raising financial concerns just three months into the year, as sales tax revenues fall short of projections. Finance Director Shawn Pritchett reported to the city council that anticipated 6% growth in sales tax collections is unlikely to materialize, prompting early discussions about potential budget cuts.
A major federal drug-trafficking bust has led to the arrest of 16 individuals in Rapid City and on the Pine Ridge Reservation. The arrests are part of Operation Snowy Ridge, a multi-agency effort targeting drug conspiracy networks.
Regional law enforcement agencies are emphasizing Move Over law enforcement following a string of recent crashes, including a serious incident involving a Nobles County, Minnesota deputy.
Senator Mike Rounds is voicing support for permanently extending the Trump-era tax cuts, as key provisions of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act are set to expire at the end of this year.
The South Dakota Department of Corrections has confirmed the death of inmate Steven Sutter, 77, at the Jameson Annex in Sioux Falls on Monday.
South Dakota is honoring the legacy of generational agriculture through its Century Farm and Ranch Program, announced by the Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources in partnership with the South Dakota Farm Bureau.
The University of South Dakota is pushing back against a viral social media rumor alleging that ICE agents were present on campus and revoking student visas. The claim, posted by a student organization, prompted USD officials to issue formal guidance for faculty and staff on handling interactions with law enforcement
The South Dakota State Library has officially closed its doors to the public, according to an announcement from the South Dakota Library Association. While access to the library’s collection remains available until June 30th