Photo of the Week

Smoke from Canadian wildfires created a beautiful sunset over the James River north of Mitchell. Photo by Brian Fathke [read more]

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Food

Freeman’s Savory Soup

Summer savory provides a subtle punch to a traditional German dish. [read more ]

Christmas Cookies With a Twist

Travel

Double the Fun in Carthage

Why have one lake when you can have two? [read more ]

History

Ramming Through the Mickelson Trail

The 109-mile mountain corridor’s bumpy beginnings. [read more ]

George Kingsbury: Eyewitness to History

Outdoors

The Thrill of the Chase

When thunder roars, Watertown’s Alex Resel heads outdoors. [read more ]

Why We Fall for Balanced Rocks

Culture

Night Walking South Dakota

John Banasiak has a curious spirit, both in the classroom and the field. [read more ]

Following Black Elk’s Good Red Road

Business

Tasty Theatrics of the Wine Cellar

Diners seem to appreciate the little nighttime eatery with black tablecloths and a hostess who knows food and theater. [read more ]

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Events

May 03 - October 25

Summer Market - Rapid City

May 24 - September 13

Open Saturdays - Stockholm

June 02 - June 07

Mighty Corson Kids Theatre Camp - Brandon

June 05 - June 08

Wheel Jam - Huron

June 05 - June 07

Grand Opening - Spearfish

All Events

On This Day

June 7

Gov. Harlan J. Bushfield and his wife christened the U.S.S. South Dakota today in 1941, exactly six months before Japanese forces attacked Pearl Harbor. Nicknamed Battleship X and Old Nameless because of Navy security restrictions, the U.S.S. South Dakota won 13 battle stars for her service in the Pacific. In 1962 the Navy decided to scrap the 68-foot ship. Several artifacts are in a permanent memorial at Sioux Falls' Sherman Park.