|
Bad River lives up to nameWednesday, March 10, 2010 1:17 AM CSTFORT PIERRE — When Les Sherwood went to bed Monday night, he could see the Bad River was low in its banks outside his home’s windows. More of this story |
News
PIERRE — By Friday, South Dakota’s lawmakers have to pass a budget.
More of this storyLawmakers seeking ag assessment answers
PIERRE — The South Dakota Senate set the stage Tuesday to get answers from county directors of equalization in the next few days.
More of this storyCity of Pierre makes plans for power, revitalization
PIERRE — Power, Progress, Pierre Street.
More of this storyFORT PIERRE — Fort Pierre’s fire department is trying to say goodbye to a very old friend.
More of this storyPrincipal Bleeker leaves after nine years
FORT PIERRE — Merry Bleeker, the elementary principal in Stanley County for the past nine years, will resign at the end of this year.
More of this storyLawmakers make changes to public retirement
PIERRE — The Legislature gave final approval Monday to major changes intended to help return financial balance to South Dakota’s public-employee pension system, which has been rocked by higher costs and investment losses in recent years.
More of this storyHotalling, Hollar get extra year
FORT PIERRE — Stanley County superintendent Don Hotalling and middle school/high school principal Timothy Hollar will be with the district for another year each — but won’t be receiving any raises for now.
More of this storyPierre HS computer meeting tentatively set for March 29
PIERRE — The Pierre School Board took no action on the purchase of replacement portable computers for students at Riggs High School.
More of this storyStanley Co. eliminates tech position
FORT PIERRE — The Stanley County School District won’t have a technology coordinator position after this year.
More of this storyLow-interest home improvement loans offered
Capital Journal staff
More of this storyPierre offers kindergarten screenings March 17-19
Capital Journal staff
More of this storyArtist in Schools and Communities application due April 1
Capital Journal staff
More of this storyFORT THOMPSON — Crow Creek tribal chairman Brandon Sazue had no need for a microphone as he strode in front of the crowd gathered at the tribe’s headquarters Saturday.
More of this storyLocal leaders: Suggested cuts ‘could have been worse’
PIERRE — Local lawmakers are responding cautiously to the list of $53 million in cuts that Republican legislative leaders want to make to the governor’s proposed state budget.
More of this storyGFP leaves 2010 pheasant season as is
PIERRE — Aside from a minor alteration regarding Sand Lake National Wildlife Refuge, the state Game, Fish and Parks Commission proposed Friday that South Dakota’s 2010 season for pheasant hunting should stay the same as 2009.
More of this storySD rancher enjoying his low-keyed campaign
FORT PIERRE — Gubernatorial candidate Ken Knuppe found the ranchers gathered at the Fort Pierre Livestock Auction to be his kind of crowd — so much his crowd, in fact, that the Republican’s impressive mustache wasn’t even the biggest on hand.
More of this storyPIERRE — A cool, empty warehouse near the airport was filled with the warmth of charity on Thursday.
More of this storyLawmakers want to slice $43M from Rounds’ budget
PIERRE — Republican leaders in the House and Senate unveiled $43 million in cuts to Gov. Mike Rounds’ budget plan Thursday, including a 2 percent across-the-board cut for all state agencies except K-12 funding and Medicaid.
More of this storyGloves off for Gov. Rounds, lawmakers
PIERRE — Chilly relations between Gov. Mike Rounds and state lawmakers burst into the open Thursday as legislators unveiled plans to slash more than $43 million from the governor’s spending plan for next year.
More of this storyPayment plan fails for state school aid
PIERRE — Legislation that sought to delay South Dakota Opportunity academic scholarship payments until students begin their second year of classes met a dead end Thursday.
More of this storyPIERRE — The political thunderstorm that had been building for the past week lasted just 17 minutes Thursday afternoon. The South Dakota Senate voted 22-12 to accept Gov. Mike Rounds’ appointment of retired Game, Fish and Parks Secretary John Cooper to the state Game, Fish and Parks Commission.
More of this storySD soccer finally scores goal of school support
PIERRE — Soccer will become a school-sponsored sport in South Dakota.
More of this storyBig fines set for ignoring closed roads
PIERRE — Driving on a closed road in South Dakota could mean opening your wallet.
More of this storyPIERRE — As Republican lawmakers consider ways to cut the budget, one rumored proposal is drawing attention — a potential $500,000 cut to South Dakota Public Broadcasting.
More of this storyEligibility criteria changed for Opportunity scholarships
PIERRE — Students in college and technical schools could more easily remain eligible for their South Dakota Opportunity academic scholarships under changes that received final approval Wednesday in the Legislature.
More of this storyNeed-based scholarship plan still alive
PIERRE — The Legislature is proceeding toward creation of a grant program to help needy students in South Dakota pay for attending universities and technical schools. However, the Legislature isn’t providing any money to pay for it.
More of this storyTrademark bill gets first 2010 veto
PIERRE — Gov. Mike Rounds issued his first veto of the 2010 legislative session — but it might not hold up for long.
More of this storyBusiness:
TALKED ABOUT STORIES
AP TOP STORIES
South Dakota:
AP Breaking News:
AP Swine Flu News:
Advertisement
Advertisement

