Representative Dusty Johnson hosted a behavioral health roundtable on Tuesday, uniting South Dakota mental health experts to tackle rising concerns around addiction, youth suicide, and the shortage of mental health professionals.
Governor Larry Rhoden is still accepting applications for his fall internship program, offering college students a unique opportunity to gain hands-on experience in state government. Interns will assist the Governor’s General Counsel and collaborate with various state departments based on their skills and interests.
An online clash has erupted between Congressman Dusty Johnson and South Dakota carbon pipeline opponents over legislation linked to carbon capture infrastructure. Activist Amanda Radke accuses Johnson of backing a bill that allegedly paves the way for carbon pipelines. Johnson refutes the claim, calling it “fake news” and stating the bill focuses solely on clean water projects.
Sioux Falls residents continue storm cleanup efforts with support from the city. Public Works Director Mark Cotter announced that tree and branch drop-off sites are now open at the Sioux Empire Fairgrounds and Chambers Street.
South Dakota soybean farmer and newly appointed State Senator Brandon Wipf delivered a strong message to Washington on the critical role of the Federal Grain Inspection Service (FGIS) in ensuring international grain trade integrity.
Area Sports Yesterday’s Amateur Baseball Tournament Game: No. 1 Kimball/White Lake 8, No. 3 […]
MITCHELL, S.D. (MITCHELLNOW) — Stephen Oswald Jr., a Beresford, S.D. native, has been named the […]
WASHINGTON (MITCHELLNOW) – U.S. Senator Mike Rounds (R-S.D.), chairman of the Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban […]
The Mitchell Fire Department is searching for a new fire and EMS chief following the current chief’s decision to step down after serving since 2019. Preferring a return to hands-on work, the chief will transition to a battalion chief role starting the first week of August. Assistant Fire Chief Tiffany Boehmer will oversee department operations until a new chief is appointed.
South Dakota teachers are earning just over $56,000 on average in 2025, falling short of the nearly $60,000 pay target set two years ago. Despite a small bump in national ranking—from 49th to 46th—progress remains slow. The Teacher Compensation Review Board met Monday to address ongoing pay gaps, teacher shortages, and school capacity issues.