In the Moment

Avera Health is notifying patients whose data was stolen in a breach. We bring you a Tech Radio segment that explores what to do when your information is snatched. We'll also talk tech and artificial intelligence. Are machines already "thinking" for themselves? Plus Eric Holm joins us in studio for a Levitt at the Falls Moment in Sound.

The Dakota Political Junkies join us with insight into the Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the U.S. Capitol. We'll talk about how the hearings are unfolding with political scientists Lisa Hager and David Wiltse. We check in on a Sioux Falls community triage center. Plus, a COVID update with Dr. Shankar Kurra.

Most of our financial decisions are made using one metric: our emotions. That might not be the best way to plan your financial future. Financial therapist Rick Kahler joins us for a look at how not to fear the bear market. SDPB's Jordan Rusche checks in on Castlewood, one month after the tornado. Plus, the American Harp Society convenes in Sioux Falls.

Native American art and culture is living, breathing, evolving. We talk with the curator of an Oscar Howe retrospective. The exhibit is at the National Museum of the American Indian, will travel to the Portland Art Museum, and will come to the South Dakota Art Museum next year. We explore "Dakota Modern: The Art of Oscar Howe" and one of the twentieth centuries most innovative painters.

This hour, thoughtful (and sometimes difficult) conversations about politics in education in South Dakota and beyond.

South Dakota voters have had their say. We bring you analysis of the state primary election. We're joined by our Dakota political junkies for a recap and a look ahead at November. Plus, a photography exhibit at the Dahl Arts Center evokes a different time. Does it provide a modern counterpoint or does it rely too heavily on white nostalgia?

Wholestone Farms was set to proceed with a pork processing plant in Sioux Falls, but a petition is circulating to put a stop to the project. Voters could decide its fate in November.

Monday Macro: Joe Santos, Ph. D. explains how labor productivity is measures and what the dip in productivity means for the U.S. standard of living.

Who will Republican voters choose to represent them on the November ballot? U.S. Senator John Thune is seeking reelection. Republican Bruce Whalen is seeking to defeat him.

The South Dakota primary election is next Tuesday. Early voting is underway now. This week, we introduce you to candidates. Today, we meet Steven Haugaard.

Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate. Brian Bengs has his sights on the Senate seat, but he also wants to build a more robust Democratic party in South Dakota.

South Dakota Public Broadcasting celebrates 100 years of radio signal. We talk about the first sounds cast into the air. A magazine cover tells the history of a nation and the women who change it. We explore an art exhibition that celebrates both. Plus, a New Orleans group writes a South Dakota song. We've got a new episode of Fresh Tracks.

The Minneapolis Police Department. A FRONTLINE and "Star Tribune" investigation explores the history of heavy-handed policing in the Twin Cities. What does accountability look like?

Marine Corps veteran and author Phil Klay challenges Americans to think about citizenship during a time of endless, invisible wars.

The SD primary election is underway with early voting ballots in the mail. Voters head to the polls in just two weeks. We get to know Jamie Smith, Democratic candidate for governor. We also check in on the emerald ash borer advancement in SD.

A brutal murder. A missing murder weapon. A jury shocked by accusations that a father would kill his family. We talk with journalist and author Noel Hamiel. His book about the Mathis Murders explores the crime and trial that shook a community. We also explore the rock that built a city. Images of the Past looks at the history of pink quartzite.

In the Moment is live from the State Arts Conference in Rapid City. It's a celebration and a call to action. We'll talk with industry leaders about the influence of artists, from the well-known to the everyman. And we'll ask: What do artists need from us, what do we need from them, to build healthy creative communities across our region?

The founders of this nation grappled with the First Amendment. Should the private affairs of public men be shielded from scrutiny? We talk with author and legal scholar Amy Gajda about her book "Seek and Hide: The Tangled History of the Right to Privacy." Plus the 2022 Bush Fellows from South Dakota!

A new SDSU poll takes the temperature of voters ahead of the June 7th primary. Dakota Political Junkies Dave Wiltse and Lisa Hager also check in with how politics prepares for the Dobbs decision. Dr. Shankar Kurra is with us for a South Dakota COVID update. Plus, we preview the state arts conference as In the Moment prepares to hit the road for Rapid City.

South Dakotans are on the move. We look at how to move without being scammed. We check in with a Black Hills business reimagining 3D printing. Plus, a traditional Lakotan narrative about when White Buffalo Woman gave a sacred pipe to an oyate of the Oceti Sakowin. We talk about the multimedia art exhibition "The Gift."

Are you a hard worker or a workaholic? We might think keeping the nose to the grindstone is a sign of virtue, but what happens when it's a sign of emotional pain? We talk with financial therapist Rick Kahler. Plus, hepatitis of unknown origin in children and what parents need to know about the liver disease.

Rapid City School District administrators intercepted 355 books an educator committee had requested for a 12th grade English class. The district says the books contain explicit sexual material inappropriate for school use. Now the school board will have to decide what to do with the books. We spend the hour talking about literature, education, and the First Amendment. Our guests include Jonathan F...

Rapid City School District administrators intercepted 355 books an educator committee had requested for a 12th grade English class. The district says the books contain explicit sexual material inappropriate for school use. Now the school board will have to decide what to do with the books. We spend the hour talking about literature, education, and the First Amendment. Our guests include Jonathan F...

A new generation will face the challenges of conservation and the Jane Goodall Roots & Shoots helps South Dakota kids see the future as something they can influence. We talk with renowned conservationist, author, and activist Dr. Jane Goodall.

We explore the other side of Amendment C by talking with people who oppose the ballot measure. Plus, Dakota Political Junkies unpack the debate over how many voters it takes to change a law in South Dakota. And more.