Aberdeen’s Graveyard Girl

A young woman with an old soul documents the cemeteries of South Dakota. [read more]

Previous Next

Food

Blessed Sacramints

When marking rites of passage, sweetened cream cheese candies are a must. [read more ]

Mulled Wine, South Dakota Style

Travel

The Humor of Rochford

How does a town with no people have a mall and a university? [read more ]

History

Winyan

Mother, Protector, Servant. [read more ]

Outdoors

Scoping the Missouri

The Missouri River’s 443-mile meander through South Dakota offers birdwatchers a variety of species and habitats. [read more ]

What’s in the Water at Wallace?

Culture

Aberdeen’s Graveyard Girl

A young woman with an old soul documents the cemeteries of South Dakota. [read more ]

The Modern Rewards of Quilting

Business

Pretty and Practical

For Dusty Kirk, hats are useful tools and works of art. [read more ]

Tasty Theatrics of the Wine Cellar

Monthly E-Newsletter

Keep In Touch

	JOIN US ON FACEBOOK
	FOLLOW US ON TWITTER
	SUBSCRIBE TO OUR FEED
	SEND US AN EMAIL

Events

February 02 - April 25

“Drowning in Dirt” traveling exhibit Feb 2-April 25 at Mead Museum - Yankton

February 26 - June 26

Annual Ladies Only Fishing Tournament - Chamberlain

April 06 - April 10

Surface Rhythms: MFA Thesis Exhibition by Mariom Manjury Nishe - Vermillion

April 06 - April 10

Surface Rhythms: MFA Thesis Exhibition by Mariom Manjury Nishe - Vermillion

April 07 - April 10

Surface Rhythms: MFA Thesis Exhibition by Mariom Manjury Nishe - Vermillion

All Events

On This Day

April 6

Flood waters from the raging Missouri River ate away a Nebraska peninsula, giving the land to South Dakota today in 1881. Residents of the island awoke to find the river jumped beds. Legal issues arose and the island became a haven for gambling, bootlegging and prostitution, earning it the name "Asymptote," meaning "not falling together." The boundary was officially changed in 1897.