South Dakota, Minnehaha County | featured news

Mrs. Murphy's Irish Gifts to close as owners look forward to retirement

Dick and Sandy Murphy first opened the store 26 years ago, and now they're ready for a new chapter in life.

 

Meet Introverse: an alternative rock band bringing its new sound to Sioux Falls in July

"We all have creative minds and creative souls, and we just want to make something that we can be proud of."

 

USD Dean of Students, VP of student services Kim Grieve leaving job for new post at SDSU

The University of South Dakota's long-serving dean of students and vice president of student services, Kim Grieve, is leaving her post at USD.

 

Minnehaha County judge rules election to recall Baltic mayor can move forward

Only one of the five grounds for misconduct in office was found to be specific enough to validate the recall petition.

 

Baltic developer to pay $46K to DANR after discharging pollutants into the Big Sioux River

A housing project developer in Baltic will have to pay the Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources $46,000 after violating state law.

 

Gov. Kristi Noem 'offended' over proposed public lands rule

Gov. Kristi Noem testified in front of Congress Thursday against proposed rules regarding public land conservation.

 

DaDa Gastropub starts its summer art display series this Friday

"We don't take any cut from it, so they get to keep 100% from their profits."

 

Volatile, costly international visa program strains South Dakota's tourism industry

The H-2B program, which started in 1987, allows up to 66,000 international worker visas to fill seasonal job needs across the country each fiscal year.

 

Sioux Falls man loses insurance and gaming licenses after alleged $1.5 million fraud

A Sioux Falls man who lost his insurance license for an alleged $1.5 million fraud that affected student athletes has also lost his gaming license.

 

Native American families broken up despite federal law meant to keep them together

After fighting to win back her parental rights, a young Native American mother prevailed. Then the state came for her second child.

 

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