-C.J. Keene, News Director At the site of the former Rapid City Indian Boarding School on Monday, a group of activists and allies gathered to reflect on the progress made, and work still to
-C.J. Keene, News Director A recent extended meeting of the Army Corps of Engineers in Oglala has brought the Dakota Access Pipeline back into focus, as well as dissenting voices from the
-C.J. Keene, News Director The Auburn Fire approaches 1,000 burned acres, and fire crews remain on the lines as the fire continues its long, thin northern spread. Tessa Jaeger, public
-C.J. Keene, News Director South Dakota Senator Mike Rounds has introduced legislation for tribal entities to have more self-control over how federal food assistance programs are utilized in
-C.J. Keene, News Director While the tarmac of an airport might be the last place a regular civilian wants to see a fire, for the Rapid City Fire Department this week, there is nowhere else
-C.J. Keene, News Director A quiet morning at the Pennington County Fairgrounds was disrupted Monday by the sounds of foot chases, vehicle pursuits, and exchanged fire. All for the sake of
-C.J. Keene, News Director North Spruce Street in Rapid City was the scene of a grizzly double shooting Monday night, which local authorities are investigating as a parent murder/child
-C.J. Keene, News Director Fourteen hundred buffalo are expected to be moved from the prairie to their pens at Custer State Park for this year’s Buffalo Roundup and Arts Festival, which
-C.J. Keene, News Director Offering residents a chance to more formally connect with the group, the Cave Collective, a local nonprofit, hosted an open house event Saturday filled with
-C.J. Keene Indigenous activists say they are prepared to continue their battle for Oceti Sakowin inclusion in South Dakota education standards, following a protest in Pierre and a pair of
