In the Moment

Donald Trump has been indicted. Jon Hunter is our guide as we analyze the official statements from South Dakota's politicians.

A new PBS FRONTLINE documentary series dives into what went wrong in Afghanistan. We talk to Martin Smith ahead of the premiere of "America and the Taliban."

Joe Santos, Ph. D., is here with our Monday Macro lesson. Plus, we step back in time to appreciate the legacy of South Dakota sports star Cleveland Abbott.

Sioux Falls has mental health resources available. But accessing those resources can be difficult.

A free legal workshop held at the University of South Dakota taught law students and professionals how to support victims and survivors.

After 41 years, Sylvia Poggioli is leaving her role at NPR. She joins In the Moment to look back at her career.

It is possible to travel ethically in the age of climate change. Travel guide Rick Steves has recommendations on what to do before booking your plane ticket.

The Alzheimer's Association estimates there are 26,000 unpaid caregivers for loved ones with Alzheimer's disease in South Dakota.

A point was mistakenly given to the wrong team in a boys basketball state championship. Plus, we look at a scholarship that offers a full ride for a technical degree.

Shankar Kurra, MD, returns to In the Moment with a COVID-19 update. Is the virus endemic? Did it originate in a fluffy critter from Japan? And he says yes; masks work.

Guest host Jackie Hendry talks with the American Red Cross, a former state Senator, an AI expert and more about their predictions on various topics.

The self-care industry has made millions convincing women that buying the right product can fix mental health issues. Pooja Lakshmin, MD, is pushing back.

Poet Brian Turner served during the Iraq War and has written extensively about his experiences. He joins In the Moment to remember the war and its aftermath.

Hugh Weber passed away this week. We remember Hugh's generosity, clarity and kindness through a past conversation on In the Moment.

Recent events have exposed vulnerabilities with U.S. banking systems. Karl Adam of the South Dakota Bankers Association discusses the state of the industry here at home.

The Political Junkies are here to discuss the 73 bills still awaiting the governor's signature—and the ones that didn't even make it to Veto Day.

In 2008, the Federal Reserve embarked on a monetary experiment. James Jacoby explores the repercussions of that experiment on a new FRONTLINE documentary.

Feeling anxious about all the doom and gloom dominating the economic headlines? Financial therapist Rick Kahler is here for a check-in on your emotions.

Hundreds of people have contributed to the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment (DUNE). We catch up with two of them.

California recently reclassified certain felonies as misdemeanors. Mount Marty professor Stephen Bell, Ph. D., studied a few of the unintended consequences of that.

We're closing the book on South Dakota's legislative session this year. But will there be some plot twists in its final chapter?

In the Moment dives into two proposals that would affect your grocery store trips. Learn about truth in labeling and the short second life of the food tax cut.

Everyone tries to claim credit when the economy is great. When it's not, then no one claims it. Joe Santos, Ph. D., discusses what he calls "orphanomics."

Lori Walsh talks to two Black Hills scientists. Cabot-Ann Christofferson is exploring the Big Bang, and Laurie Anderson, Ph. D., is forging new paths.

Katherine May has a simple way to battle feelings of anxiety and dread. All you have to do is reawaken your sense of awe.