Podcasts about south dakotans

Mike Rounds discusses the administration's first 100 days in office, including his hopes that Trump will modify tariffs and his concerns about Secretary Hegseth.

Ecology-minded South Dakotans convened in Sioux Falls last week to spend a day thinking about the city's river. Hear highlights from the Big Sioux Stewardship Summit.

We explore the basics of the legal system for people without legal status, how President Trump's policies impact South Dakotans and upcoming Courageous Conversations.

The executive director of the Bishop Dudley Hospitality House shares what she sees every night at the shelter. Plus, highlights from the Sioux Falls Regional Homelessness Forum.

The 2025 Governor's Awards in the Arts identify South Dakotans who uplift local art across the state. Art educator Mary Wipf and arts advocate Paul Schiller join us.

This month on South Dakota Legends and Lore, we celebrate Black History Month by learning a little bit about four notable South Dakotans.Lucretia Marchbanks was the second black woman in Dakota Territory, and became very successful in Deadwood.Sarah Campbell was the very first non-Native woman in Dakota Territory with the Custer expedition.Oscar Micheaux was a homesteader in Gregory County, SD who went on to write novels and produce films.Cleveland Abbott (born in Yankton, SD) became a renowned athlete and coach.Plus reading recommendations for two notable February birthdays: Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass.Narrated and edited by Adrian Ludens.Music by Louis Island and Straight With Teeth. Used by permission.

Sen. John Thune starts his new leadership position. Gov. Kristi Noem's confirmation hearing starts next week. And Rep. Dusty Johnson is a powerful voice in the House.

Wealth advisor Rick Kahler shares insights from his book "The Financial Wisdom of Ebenezer Scrooge." And a director and actor explore what makes the tale so timeless.

South Dakota Day of Giving is a call to action for local philanthropy. We highlight seven organizations seeking to connect donors and volunteers with causes they care about.

It this episode of the Rapid City Public Library Podcast, we commemorate Pearl Harbor Day with information on South Dakotans who lost their lives in the attack, and get a firsthand recollection from one of the survivors. Plus additional reading recommendations.Recorded and edited by Adrian Ludens. Music by Piotr Hummel "Heroes". Used by permission.

Election Day didn't go the way quite a few South Dakotans hoped it would. A few of them join us to discuss what happened and, more importantly, what happens next.

South Dakotans turn down eliminating grocery taxes. Rite Aid closes more than 100 more locations in Michigan and Ohio. And Casey's General Stores gets ready for National Pickle Day.

South Dakotans cast their ballots on Tuesday. Jon Hunter and Mike Card take a look at the results race by race and what each means for the state's political future.

There are three South Dakotans in the 2024 Bush Fellowship cohort. Amber Zora, David O'Hara and Lily Mendoza share their upcoming projects.

South Dakotans will vote on the abortion issue this November. Our Dakota Political Junkie looks at what voters and legislators have said about abortion in the past.

Show Historian Tony Venhuizen back on the show to do a week of historical fun. This week we take a look back into the birth of the party convention, changes in how we pick the president, and finally South Dakotans who have come close to running or have run for the big chair. @Tony_Venhuizen @JakeShoenbeck @DakotaTownHall Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The South Dakota primary is next week, and in this episode, I speak with Spencer Gosch and Mark Lapka, two farmers/ranchers running for the state legislature in District 23. Get an update on the out-of-state, private carbon pipeline and how South Dakotans are pushing back against the government grift and climate change boondoggle. Plus, get out an vote June 4th for strong Constitutional candidates who are tireless in their fight to protect private property rights. Presented by Bid on Beef | CK6 Consulting | CK6 Source | Real Tuff Livestock Equipment | Meats by Linz | Linz Heritage Angus | Redmond RealSalt

Welcome back to The Interview. Today, our guest Amanda Radke delves into a critical topic — South Dakota bill SB201, unraveling its implications on the private property rights of South Dakotans. Stay tuned as we dissect the intricacies of this bill and its far-reaching effects. You can find out more about how to sign the petition to get it on the ballot in November at SDNotForSale.com .And remember, you can help support this show with your donations at theinterviewpodcast.org

We talk to changemakers working in their communities across the state and across disciplines. Learn about the people supporting and feeding South Dakotans.

: Ok it's our first Friday give-away! Don't worry, if you don't win this time, we have many more to come in the future. Tomi Lahren is known for being fearless but is she also prophetic? In her last appearance on the Sean Spicer Show, she predicted the implosion of Kristi Noem. Having worked as Noem's intern in 2010, Tomi is privy to some of Noems less savory behavior, and Noem's claim of shooting animals that have behavioral issues is not indicative of all of South Dakotans. Like last time, Tomi is making another prediction: after the DNC in Chicago this summer the Democratic party will swap out Joe Biden and replace him with snake oil salesman Gavin Newsom. Lastly, Tomi shares some interesting guests that she would like to have on her show, stick around till the end cause it's not who you think! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Alzheimer's Association brings us the numbers on how many South Dakotans are living with Alzheimer's disease. We explore the costs, impacts, and personal stories of dementias.

Carla Metts-Gebhart worked in Sioux Falls for Midco Sports, and now calls Charlotte, NC home. Bert checks in on all things Carolinas this hour with Carla, and also talks about some of her best SD memories, and what Southern food would be most beloved by South Dakotans!

Garrett Raboin, head hockey coach at Augustana University, discusses his program and hockey's popularity in South Dakota. We ask him about the view from his new rink.

Journalist Ramita Navai reports from the West Bank on Israel's increasing security measures and the rising support for Hamas. She shares what South Dakotans should know.

A new poll quantifies the mistrust South Dakotans feel toward elections. Plus, we break bread and barriers with journalist Alexander Heffner.

South Dakotans didn't turn out to the ballot box this week, but there were a variety of elections across the country. Our Dakota Political Junkies examine the trends.

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“You're experiencing what you see on TV and the old western movies, the buffalo roaming across the prairie like that. It's that old west tradition that you don't see anywhere else in the world.” – Matt Snyder, Superintendent of Custer State Park Feel the ground rumble and the dust fly as sixty cowboys and cowgirls saddle up to bring in a thundering herd of 1,300 buffalo at the 57th Annual Custer State Park Buffalo Roundup. But we're not just watching it, we are in the thick of it as we get thrown around on the back of a truck chasing the herd across the wide-open plains. Listen to one of the riders Molly as she cracks her whip and corrals the galloping beasts. We also meet Lakota rider and manager of Bear Butte State Park, Jim Jandreau, who tells us what the buffalo means to the Lakota people. At the end of the long and tiring ride we join Molly's 87-year-old dad, who had just taken part in his 53rd roundup. Along the way we discover that although the roundup harks back to a different time, the adventurous spirit of South Dakotans that has been a way of life for centuries still lives on. And that spirit is infectious. -       Brian Thacker, presenter Thank you to everyone who featured on this show: -       Jim Jandreau, Bear Butte State Park -     Molly Olivier, Custer State Park Buffalo Roundup -       Bob Lantis, Custer State Park Buffalo Roundup -       Lydia Austin, Custer State Park   -       Kobee Stalder, Custer State Park   -       Matt Snyder, Custer State Park   Recorded on-location, this audio adventure is designed to do more than just let you hear what it's like to be there; it's designed to let you feel what it's like for real.   Find out more at www.travelsouthdakota.com where you'll find lots of inspiration, ideas and everything else you need to know to plan your great South Dakota adventure.   Produced by Armchair Productions, the audio experts for the travel industry www.armchair-productions.com

If you like Adventure Sports Podcast, then you'll love the Travel South Dakota Stories podcast. You can find their episodes anywhere you get podcasts. Today we're featuring The Fall and Rise of the Buffalo. Feel the ground rumble and the dust fly as sixty cowboys and cowgirls saddle up to bring in a thundering herd of 1,300 buffalo at the 57th Annual Custer State Park Buffalo Roundup. But we're not just watching it, we are in the thick of it as we get thrown around on the back of a truck chasing the herd across the wide-open plains. Listen to one of the riders Molly as she cracks her whip and corals the galloping beasts. We also meet Lakota rider and manager of Bear Butte State Park, Jim Jandreau, who tells us what the buffalo means to the Lakota people.At the end of the long and tiring ride we join Molly's 87-year-old dad, who had just taken part in his 53rd roundup.Along the way we discover that although the roundup harks back to a different time, the adventurous spirit of South Dakotans that has been a way of life for centuries still lives on. And that spirit is infectious.“You're experiencing what you see on TV and the old western movies, the buffalo roaming across the prairie like that. It's that old west tradition that you don't see anywhere else in the world.” – Matt Snyder, Superintendent of Custer State ParkMore info about the Custer State Park Buffalo Roundup can be found at travelsouthdakota.com.Our Sponsors:* Check out Green Chef and use my code asp250 for a great deal: https://www.greenchef.com/asp250* Check out Oris Watches: https://www.oris.ch* Check out Roark and use my code ASP15 for a great deal: https://roark.com/* Check out Shopify and use my code asp for a great deal: https://www.shopify.com/aspSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/adventure-sports-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

“You're experiencing what you see on TV and the old western movies, the buffalo roaming across the prairie like that. It's that old west tradition that you don't see anywhere else in the world.” – Matt Snyder, Superintendent of Custer State Park  Feel the ground rumble and the dust fly as sixty cowboys and cowgirls saddle up to bring in a thundering herd of 1,300 buffalo at the 57th Annual Custer State Park Buffalo Roundup. But we're not just watching it, we are in the thick of it as we get thrown around on the back of a truck chasing the herd across the wide-open plains. Listen to one of the riders Molly as she cracks her whip and corals the galloping beasts. We also meet Lakota rider and manager of Bear Butte State Park, Jim Jandreau, who tells us what the buffalo means to the Lakota people, and Molly's 87-year-old dad, who had just taken part in his 53rd roundup. Along the way we discover that although the roundup harks back to a different time, the adventurous spirit of South Dakotans that has been a way of life for centuries still lives on. And that spirit is infectious. Recorded on-location, this audio adventure is designed to do more than just let you hear what it's like to be there; it's designed to let you feel what it's like for real. Find out more at www.travelsouthdakota.com where you'll find lots of inspiration, ideas and everything else you need to know to plan your great South Dakota adventure. Thank you to everyone who featured on this show: -   Jim Jandreau, Bear Butte State Park -   Molly Olivia, Custer State Park Buffalo Roundup -   Bob Lantis, Custer State Park Buffalo Roundup -   Matt Snyder, Custer State Park -   Kobee Stalder, Custer State Park -   Lydia Austin, Custer State Park Produced by Armchair Productions, the audio experts for the travel industry www.armchair-productions.com. Written and presented by Brian Thacker. Field recording and audio production by Jason Paton. Executive Producer Aaron Millar. Theme music by the artist Sweet Chap Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adam is back for this month's South Dakota series episode with two South Dakotans who are playing their sport at the highest level! Walker Duehr, from Sioux Falls, SD is currently playing in the NHL for the Calgary Flames. He is the only South Dakotan to score a goal in NHL history (watch it here)! Walker credits his success to his Midwest upbringing, which taught him preparation and a strong work ethic means more than being the most skilled player on the ice. Derrek Tuszka, from Warner, SD went from playing 9 man football to playing for NDSU to playing in the NFL. Derrek shares the uncertainty he's felt in the ups and downs of his career… from the high of draft day to the low of getting cut - multiple times. Derrek knows the only thing he has for certain is his faith and trust in God.Thanks to our amazing partner on this episode: The Tyler Goff GroupAre you on the hunt for a new house? Genuinely look no further. The Tyler Goff Group has a proven process that has transformed the lives of many clients. With the Tyler Goff Group by your side, you're not just buying a house – you're investing in a future home you'll love. To learn more and to contact Tyler or his team, visit tylergoffgroup.comFor more info on Hidden Gems found in Watertown, SD, find out more about:The Mellette HouseDagwood SubsSign up for The Crew: adamweber.com/thecrewThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3258948/advertisement

On today's episode, Todd and James discuss a possible name change from The Unoffendable to something more appropriate to how often they've recorded episodes. Of course it's a joke, we'll always stay Unoffendable...unless there's something to get offended about like people backing into parking spots. You know, the yoosh.  The boys also cover topics such as the newcomers to the GOP Presidential race.  They cover the ones that matter, though, not guys like Asa Hutchinson or the other guy from South Dakota who South Dakotans don't even know. A new song has hit the airwaves that has struck a cord with a lot of Americans on both sides of the aisle and on all gender spectrums. Is this guy the great unifier?  And of course, they end the show with a couple of OCDs just to end things right. We're happy as hell to be back and look forward to giving you more Unoffendable content that you love. 

This week on AgweekTV, take a closer look at the EPA decisions that effect the biofuel industry. Climb aboard a sprayer to see weeds through the eyes of a computer. Look at the fight against the blister beetle. Watch how South Dakota foundation raises funds to feed South Dakotans in need. Learn about how Scouting and Scholarships welcomes out youth to teach ag and award money for education.  

We talk to South Dakotans who are expanding or providing services to people who may otherwise not get what they need. Plus, explore the gut biome of the humble bumblebee.

Voters supported enlarging the pool of South Dakotans eligible for Medicaid by the tens of thousands. What now?

Rare diseases aren't that rare. While it may be unusual to have one specific disease, there are so many rare diseases that one in 10 Americans have one.

When three young South Dakotans survive a car crash, two of them walk away from the vehicle and aren't seen again for three months, when their bodies are inexplicably discovered near the site of the crash. Question after question arises as investigators attempt to make sense of one of the most perplexing cases in South Dakota history in this episode of Last Seen Alive.   If you have any information about the deaths of Arnold Archambeau and Ruby Bruguier, please call the Charles Mix County Sheriff's Office at (605)487-7625.   See photos from this episode and check out the sources we used to research it here:   www.lastseenalivepodcast.com

North and South Dakota are both known for their large expanses of farmland, sleepy towns, and close-knit communities. According to Safewise, both states' violent crime rates are lower than the national average, and their residents feel safer than in most other states. The biggest threat to North and South Dakotans usually isn't murder—it's people stealing […]

Each day, SDPB brings you statewide news coverage. We then compile those stories into a daily podcast.

The 2022 midterm elections are MOSTLY in the books - thank again Georgia, for the endless run-offs that keep on giving, every two years it seems like. You've heard the national narrative: Democrats did surprisingly well, given how parties in power usually take big losses during the mid-terms, and particularly when Biden has such low approval numbers. Today we'll talk about how healthcare did on Election Day, and how the fight over Medicare for All within the Democratic Party affected those results. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fuqxhi7mGtU Show Notes First the good news, some wins on single payer healthcare ballot measures: Oregon: voters approve Measure 111, a constitutional amendment enshrining access to affordable healthcare as a fundamental right. Oregon is now the first state with a constitutional obligation to provide healthcare to constituents. The amendment states that Oregon is obligated to "ensure every resident has access to cost-effective, clinically appropriate and affordable health care as a fundamental right,” but not does define what health care access looks like or how the state will fund it. South Dakota: voters approve Constitutional Amendment D, expanding Medicaid eligibility under the ACA, covering 45,000 more South Dakotans. Anybody in making less than 133 percent of the federal poverty level (about $18,000 for an individual or $36,900 for a family of four) would now qualify for Medicaid coverage. There were 12 states left that had not expanded Medicaid - and now there are 11! South Dakota is the seventh state to approve Medicaid expansion via the popular vote. (Medicaid Expansion has passed all seven times.) Some experts predict a slow rollout/implementation similar to that seen in Missouri. Arizona: voters approve Proposition 209, or the Predatory Debt Collection Act, which cuts down on interest rates on medical debt and increases the amount of assets protected from creditors. The average Arizonan with medical debt has $1,903 in collections and while 20% of white Arizonans have medical debt in collections, that number for communities of color is much higher at 39%. In Arizona, interest rates for medical debt increase by as much as 10% each year - this legislation caps the interest rate at 3%. It also protects homes, household furnishings, vehicles and bank accounts from collections or forced sale. Run by Healthcare Rising Arizona, a grassroots, labor-backed organization, this law is the first of its kind. Of course the interest groups backed by collection agencies launched a legal challenge against the ballot initiative. Sadly for them, it failed. The proposition passed by with 75% support. While it doesn't address the main issue of high medical costs, the new law will provide real relief to people struggling with medical bills. Massachusetts: a non-binding ballot policy question in favor of M4A passes in 20 state house districts. Our friends at MassCare put single-payer on the ballot, instructing state representatives to support Medicare for All. The question passed in all 20 districts. Most states don't have this tool; it doesn't require the legislator to sponsor a bill, but it can be an effective pressure tool for legislators who aren't supporters of M4A yet. Great work by our comrades at MassCare, especially former Healthcare-NOW Communications Director/current Executive Director Stephanie Nakajima. Our own Ben Day organized around this question in his own neighborhood. He found talking to voters about this ballot measure was a great way to bring new people into the movement and hear new stories about the healthcare system. The question passed by over 77% in his district, so good job, Ben! The Pros of Ballot Questions: when you put something popular like Medicare for All to a vote, you win! However, passing and implementing ballot initiatives require deep, heavy duty organizing, and a lot of follow up.

Each day, SDPB brings you statewide news coverage. We then compile those stories into a daily podcast.

On Election Day, South Dakotans will have the option on their ballot to expand Medicaid coverage, which would likely have outsized benefits for the state's most vulnerable people. Ali Rogin speaks to Laura Santhanam, who recently returned from a reporting trip there, to learn more. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In November, South Dakotans will cast their vote and elect new policymakers at the state and federal levels. One race will determine the state's next public utilities commissioner. We hear the voices of Chris Nelson and Jeffery Barth. Plus, Lori Walsh interviews Craig Johnson. He's the author of the best-selling Longmire book series.

In November, South Dakotans will cast their vote and elect new policymakers at the state and federal levels. One race will determine the state's next treasurer. We meet incumbent Josh Haeder and challenger John Cunningham.

As the 2022 midterm elections near, Sister Emily, Sister Eilis, Joan, and Colin discuss the importance of being a “Pope Francis Voter”—a multi-issue voter willing to do the work to build and protect an inclusive democracy where every person can flourish. Pope Francis calls concern for poverty, environmental destruction, and other issues “equally sacred” to the care for the unborn that is central to the political engagement of so many Catholics, especially in the United States. That's why NETWORK is currently traveling to cities across the United States on the Pope Francis Voter Tour, helping spread word that when people of faith limit their advocacy to only one or two issues, they enable the division, extremism, and obstructionism that do so much harm in our politics. In this episode, Joan dialogues with NETWORK's executive director, Mary J. Novak, about the breadth of the vision of Catholic social justice and how Catholic sisters have continually lived it in their ministry in the 60 years since the start of the Second Vatican Council. And Sister Eilis and Colin speak with Sister Pegge Boehm, P.B.V.M., Sister Teresa Wolf, O.S.B., and Cathy Brechtlesbauer, three organizers of the Love Your Neighbor Tour, an effort to get Medicaid expansion passed via a ballot initiative in South Dakota. The sisters on this tour made 25 stops in the span of five days, sharing with their fellow South Dakotans how expanding Medicaid will benefit so many people in their state. Ursuline Sister Erin Zubal, NETWORK's chief of staff, closes this episode with a pre-election prayer, speaking to the anxiety and uncertainty so many people feel in our politics today. You can learn more in the links below. Pope Francis Voter Tour https://networklobby.org/network-launches-pope-francis-voter-tour/ Equally Sacred Checklist https://networklobby.org/equallysacred   White Supremacy and American Christianityhttps://www.mobilize.us/network/event/522133/ South Dakota Constitutional Amendment D to expand Medicaid eligibility https://sdsos.gov/elections-voting/upcoming-elections/general-information/2022-ballot-questions.aspx  Just Politics is sponsored by Loyola Press https://www.loyolapress.com/ 

Jamie serves as Minority Leader in the South Dakota House of Representatives, where he has delivered bipartisan solutions for the people of South Dakota. Jamie believes we are strongest when we work together to get things done. Jamie is a lifelong South Dakotan. A realtor and former educator, Jamie isn't a career politician, and he understands the needs of all South Dakotans. Every day, Jamie rolls up his sleeves to bring people together on the big issues South Dakotans face: affordable housing, high-quality education and healthcare, and an economy that works for everyone. Jamie is a devoted father and husband. His wife of 23 years, Kjerstin, is a middle school librarian. He's the proud father of two sons: Johnathan and Isaac. Jamie joins The Mandate Podcast to discuss why he is running against an incumbent, Republican Governor and how a Democratic nominee can win in South Dakota. Jamie speaks eloquently about how "purple" the state of South Dakota really is, the pockets of democrats, his ability to work across the aisle, and his passion for the people in our great state. According to Jamie here is SD's biggest issues he is prepared to tackle: education, healthcare, criminal justice, and childcare. Check out more on Jamie: www.smithforgov.org Support The Mandate Podcast: www.patreon.com/mandatepodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mandate/message

In this episode, Joel and I give a typical, off-balance life update regarding our adopted son, our foster daughter, and our lives as newly South Dakotans.

This week in the GOP primary for South Dakota's at-large district, Rep. Dusty Johnson (R-S.D.) defeated a challenger from his right who claimed he wasn't aligned closely enough with former President Donald Trump, even though Johnson agrees with Trump on many policies. Johnson's vote for a bipartisan commission to investigate the Jan. 6 attacks and his support for Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) to remain in House Leadership was cited as proof he is not an ally of the former president. Johnson also faced more than $500,000 in spending against him from Drain the DC Swamp PAC. He tells Ryan Lizza that South Dakotans like Trump – but they also like Dusty Johnson. Find out how he overcame the challenges faced from defying Trump and how he survived to win the Republican nomination on this week's episode of Playbook Deep Dive. Ryan Lizza is a Playbook co-author for POLITICO. Rep. Dusty Johnson is the congressman at-large for South Dakota. Afra Abdullah is an associate producer for POLITICO audio. Kara Tabor is a producer for POLITICO audio. Brook Hayes is a producer for POLITICO audio. Adam Allington is senior producer for POLITICO audio. Jenny Ament is executive producer for POLITICO audio.

This week in the GOP primary for South Dakota's at-large district, Rep. Dusty Johnson (R-S.D.) defeated a challenger from his right who claimed he wasn't aligned closely enough with former President Donald Trump, even though Johnson agrees with Trump on many policies. Johnson's vote for a bipartisan commission to investigate the Jan. 6 attacks and his support for Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) to remain in House Leadership was cited as proof he is not an ally of the former president. Johnson also faced more than $500,000 in spending against him from Drain the DC Swamp PAC. He tells Ryan Lizza that South Dakotans like Trump – but they also like Dusty Johnson. Find out how he overcame the challenges faced from defying Trump and how he survived to win the Republican nomination on this week's episode of Playbook Deep Dive. Ryan Lizza is a Playbook co-author for POLITICO. Rep. Dusty Johnson is the congressman at-large for South Dakota. Afra Abdullah is an associate producer for POLITICO audio. Kara Tabor is a producer for POLITICO audio. Brook Hayes is a producer for POLITICO audio. Adam Allington is senior producer for POLITICO audio. Jenny Ament is executive producer for POLITICO audio.