Eric Calmand, a former French national bike champ and prostate cancer survivor, is biking across continents to visit the seven wonders of the world — one mile at a time — raising cash for cancer research. Since launching his mission in April 2026 from Quebec, he’s already ridden over 3,200 miles, turning his personal fight into a global cause. Every pedal stroke funds research, and every destination brings him closer to his goal — all while finding freedom and connection on two wheels. Follow his epic journey at ericbikestheworldforcancer.com or @ericbikestheworldforcancer.

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Faith Lutheran Church and Feeding South Dakota teamed up for a major food and milk giveaway, fueled by Prairie Farms’ generous donation during Dairy Month, helping families struggling with grocery costs—proof that small acts of giving can transform lives when it comes to essentials like milk.

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Pierre City’s commission just approved a revised deal with Brosz Engineering after unexpected underground complexities forced a deeper, more involved reconstruction — and a price tag bump. What started as a straightforward project in June 2025 turned into a ground-level puzzle, requiring engineers to dig deeper than planned. Staff engineer Scott Schweitzer says such surprises are normal — the ground doesn’t always play nice. The city’s moving forward with the updated plan, keeping the timeline on track despite the extra work.

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The Sioux Falls mayoral runoff is heating up a week before Election Day, with candidates fiercely competing to lead the city through tough times — even though the role is officially nonpartisan. Both sides are pushing hard to stay focused on real issues, promising unity and progress regardless of political leanings. One candidate brings decades of Republican leadership, while the other highlights Democratic experience in bipartisan collaboration. Early voting is underway, with special Saturday hours added to make up for the Juneteenth holiday closure on Friday. This election isn’t just about who wins — it’s about who can best represent every resident and steer the city toward a brighter future.

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In 1976, Bernard Rusness and Peggy McKay vanished from their Wolf Lake home the same night their eight-year-old son Brian’s body was found burned in the ruins of their house. Strange clues—two cars left running, open garage doors, and a slit-throated calf—sparked wild theories from cult rituals to mob hits tied to Rusness’s rumored marijuana plans. Decades later, Brian’s half-sister Valerie Soberg still believes her parents were murdered, though no concrete answers have ever surfaced. Sheriff Todd Glander admits there’s no smoking gun, and with time passing, criminal charges seem impossible. Fifty years on, the Wolf Lake mystery remains one of America’s most haunting unsolved cases.

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Mosquito fogging crews hit Pierre’s parks tonight at 9:30 PM to battle the biting bug surge—perfect timing since that’s when mosquitoes swarm and crowds thin. This standard summer move aims to clear adult mosquito populations so folks can truly enjoy the outdoors without getting eaten alive. Just a little late-night inconvenience for a more pleasant summer ahead.

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South Dakota’s educators gathered for a major literacy conference aimed at solving the persistent crisis in reading comprehension—because strong reading skills are the foundation for every subject. Despite a modest uptick in English Language Arts scores to 52%, only 28% of students hit proficient levels nationally, highlighting the urgent need for change. State leaders, including Education Secretary Dr. Joseph Graves and Governor Rhoden, are pushing the “science of reading,” especially phonics, as the proven path forward. With input from 147 school districts and sessions covering dyslexia, oral language, and classroom distractions, the event empowered teachers to bring evidence-based strategies back to classrooms—because mastering reading isn’t just about grades, it’s about unlocking every student’s potential.

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Federal agencies and the Oglala Sioux Tribe are launching “Operation Ballistic Backlog” to crack cold cases on Pine Ridge by firing over 500 seized firearms to collect unique shell casing signatures—essentially ballistic fingerprints—logged into the National Integrated Ballistic Information Network, which has already generated a million investigative leads. This historic collaboration tackles years of neglected evidence and underfunded tribal policing, aiming to bring closure to families and solve violent crimes that have gone unsolved for too long.

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