Rapid City police launched a new safety and education effort today for e-bike, scooter and motorcycle riders.
Officers remind riders to obey traffic signals, yield to pedestrians and wear helmets (especially for juveniles receiving warnings and parental notification) to keep streets safe.
Mayor Jason Salamun recognized Stevens' girls tennis team for winning a state championship – their third consecutive title and fifth in six years – at a local ceremony.
South Dakota Mines has expanded its scholarship program nearly doubling awards to help students pursue STEM fields.
The increased funding makes education more affordable for those dreaming of careers in science, technology, engineering, or math.
The Meade 46-1 School District wrapped up three hearings on a proposed four-day school week; the draft plan would extend school days (by 35 minutes) to preserve total instructional hours over 154 days.
The board will further evaluate the plan with additional surveys and may vote on it in January.
Rapid City recognized Stevens’ girls tennis team (winners of the state Class AA championship) on Monday, Oct.
19 at a local ceremony celebrating their achievement.
St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church is organizing an event to build relationships between local Native and non-Native communities as part of an initiative to foster dialogue.
The Children's Home Society hosted its grand opening and ribbon cutting on Tuesday, Oct.
20 at a new Rapid City facility (attendees toured the building to learn its layout).
Nominations for the 2026-27 Golden Owl Award open until Dec.
31 for South Dakota agricultural educators who excel in preparing students for careers in agriculture. The award program, presented by Nationwide in partnership with state FFA organizations, offers recognition and funding for school ag programs.
Stay in the know, Rapid City.
Free, always. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.