
Hosted by SDPB, Lori Walsh · EN

SDSU journalism student Jenny Albers used her personal experience with pregnancy loss to report on mental health as a Pulitzer Reporting Fellow.

A new mental health program is already showing promise through a pilot program at the biggest school district in South Dakota.

South Dakota author Scott Simpson's latest novella introduces songwriter Aubrey Larkin and a town of gently bent-not-broken humans.

Marcella Remund survived her stroke. Then came the arduous recovery. We talk with Remund about her latest poetry collection and check in with South Dakota's efforts to streamline stroke services to save lives.

Mike Thompson, J.D., says a recent temporary restraining order that halted Pe'Sla mining exploration offers insight into treaty rights and need for environmental impact information.

Attorney General Marty Jackley says there are over 100 missing persons cases in South Dakota, and more than half involve Native individuals. Jackley talks about ways the state is trying to improve how these cases are investigated.

Our modern screen-filled lives may have impacts on our health in unexpected ways. A new book explores the implications.

Lt. Gov. Tony Venhuizen provides an update from the governor's Corrections Rehabilitation Task Force.

Christine Erickson wants to be the next mayor of Sioux Falls. She talks about youth diversion programs, literacy initiatives, and 'thoughtful investment' in neighborhood growth.

Greg Jamison is a business leader and state legislator. Now he wants to be mayor of Sioux Falls. He lays out his plan for public safety and fiscal accountability.