Bird Signs at Bear Butte

A spiritual homecoming on a sacred mountain. [read more]

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Food

Hunting Charles Mix Plums

A family tradition in the Missouri River Valley. [read more ]

Christmas Cookies With a Twist

Travel

The Fourth in Kranzburg

It’s ‘wall to wall people’ on Independence Day. [read more ]

History

A Legacy in Lead

The Homestake Opera House is a tangible reminder of Phoebe Hearst’s generosity. [read more ]

Ramming Through the Mickelson Trail

Outdoors

Bird Signs at Bear Butte

A spiritual homecoming on a sacred mountain. [read more ]

Why We Fall for Balanced Rocks

Culture

Gator Shows

Nothing is routine at Reptile Gardens. [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 25 - September 01

Comedy Western Gun Show - Keystone

July 07 - August 28

Space Camp (Grades K-5) - Pierre

July 29 - August 30

Art Exhibit - Sioux Falls

All Events

On This Day

August 4

U.S. surveyor Charles H. Bates placed the last quartzite boundary marker on the spot where North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana converge today in 1892. The 360-mile-long North Dakota-South Dakota border has been called the most perfect and comprehensive boundary line in the United States. It is the only one marked along its entire length with quartzite monuments measuring 10 inches square and seven feet long, and weighing about 800 pounds.