In the Moment

A new poetry Substack invites everyone to find new meaning in the words of the past. Joseph Bottum and Sally Thomas discuss the language that still resonates.

We check in on the safety of milk and dairy herds after avian flu was detected in South Dakota's cattle. Beth Thompson, state veterinarian, has an update.

A PBS FRONTLINE documentary tracks the locations and stories of missing Ukrainian children. We speak to the director about Russia's alleged role in the disappearances.

We take a deep dive into why Medicaid enrollment is lower than expected and the impacts of a possible work requirement amendment. Plus, we journey into travel writing.

Rana Awdish, MD, became critically ill at the end of her medical training. She shares her story. Plus, we head into the mind of an artist with Meriwether Raindelay.

Sioux Falls Area CASA steps into the studio to describe who the ideal volunteer is and what impacts they can have in the judicial system and their community.

"In the Moment" gets playful for the Week of the Young Child and while examining the work of visionary Dick Termes. Plus, we look up at the state's dark skies.

The Alzheimer's Association brings us the numbers on how many South Dakotans are living with Alzheimer's disease. We explore the costs, impacts, and personal stories of dementias.

Rick Kahler shares why prenups are an opportunity to plan for your financial future as a couple — not just for divorce. Plus, a commercial real estate forecast from Joe Santos and Michael Bender.

We don a tinfoil hat and go a little looney for a lunar phenomenon. Plus, why historians may be a dying breed and the story behind a Tiny Desk entry from a local artist.

The tech radio crew discusses changing standards of internet privacy and the current benefits and hinderances of artificial intelligence.

We take a look at the state of local bridges and ask what we can learn from the Baltimore bridge collapse. Plus, the Junkies analyze Gov. Kristi Noem's message to tribes.

A death knell was sounded for commercial real estate during the COVID-19 pandemic. And afterwards when interest rates went up. But the market is still kicking.

We talk to scientists, researchers and landowners about our ecological relationship with beavers. Meet nature's top engineer and learn how he builds resilient landscapes.

We talk to the attorney general about the funding his office received for new digital services. Plus, what the Legislature is doing about the pipeline problem.

The Great Plains Zoo in Sioux Falls has revealed their master plan. We sit down with the women steering the zoo into its future. Plus, politics' role in the classroom.

We talk to a documentary filmmaker about preserving and celebrating the Lakota language. Plus, winter returns to the Midwest and we ask how long it will stay.

A colonoscopy is the best way to catch and prevent colorectal cancer. We learn why rates of this cancer are going up and why younger people are getting diagnosed.

Sen. Mitch McConnell is stepping down as minority leader. We talk with Thune about why he's in the running for this role. Plus, tap into a sticky, sappy new hobby.

We talk to chef Michael Haskett and author Katherine Miller about how cooks and customers can become social advocates. Plus, filling your cup for your mental health.

We talk about what changed this year with South Dakota's election laws — and what didn't. Plus, we dive into last year's crime statistics in Sioux Falls.

The legislative session is in the rearview mirror. We recap the year’s top stories with our news team. Plus, we talk about Gov. Noem’s smile with the Political Junkies.

We get a preview of the upcoming Boe Forum and discuss the work of its speaker, David Brooks. Plus, explore the real-life impacts of teachers on the silver screen.

We talk about who owns a fossil with the president of the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research. Plus, we look at barriers to cancer care in South Dakota.

We talk with Sen. Lee Schoenbeck about what may be his last session. Plus, why the child care industry had a successful legislative year in South Dakota.