SD Missouri River Fishing ReportVeterinarians Head to Capitol HillReactions to federal National Farm Security Action PlanRollins Continues Effort to Strengthen National Security by Defending Farm SecurityHow to clean keyboard grunge, earwax in earphones and screen smudgesFood Spending Increases from 2023-2024South Dakota Discovery Center holding grand opening for new LUNAR LIFE: Destination Mar exhibit on SundayChargers wide receiver Mike Williams decides to retire from NFL at age 30Zap sweep Moo to stay in playoff driver seat before heading to Spearfish for critical two-game setState Library recognizes highly effective school libraries with new statewide awardLittle Players presents "Mr. Toad's Mad Adventures" this weekendJulie Callahan Nominated for Chief Ag Negotiator PositionU.S. Dairy Biogas Systems Have Doubled Since 2020No Crackdown on Pesticide UseSD Cowboys & Cowgirls represent well at National HS Rodeo Final in Rock Springs, WYSouth Dakota Lottery updating video lottery machines to automatically shut down and restart according to official operating hoursPony Hills Amateur Baseball Scoreboard & StandingsDozens of ice cream makers pledge to eliminate certified artificial colors by end of 2027After years of tough rules on liquids and footwear, US air travel may be on the cusp of a new eraBridge naming dedication ceremony honoring U.S. Army Specialist Fourth-Class Thomas L. Zeigler being held this afternoon in Winner
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Damage from derecho that hit the Hunter, ND, area June 20-21, 2025. Photo courtesy of Bridgette Readel.

Derecho destroys crops, buildings in area extending from Montana border, to North Dakota, northern South Dakota, Minnesota and Michigan

By Jody Heemstra Jun 26, 2025 | 10:57 AM
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