An all-Black group of Sioux Falls creatives will make their debut performance on the Washington Pavilion stage this week. Here's what you need to know about Creating in Color.

Sioux Falls residents are putting more stuff in the landfill and less stuff into the recycling bin, according to data from both the City of Sioux Falls and Millennium Recycling.

Here's what you need to know about Bridging the Gap.

Several Sioux Falls nonprofits on Tuesday expressed concern that a freeze on federal loans and grants would prevent them from helping people in need.

Five years after the sudden and unexpected death of her 13-month-old son, Pearl Leiferman baked her first loaf of sourdough bread. Now, she's running a successful business, giving back and raising awareness.

"Let's treat this time like a fire drill," Taneeza Islam said. "Something is going to happen. We don't know the extent of what, but if we want to protect our communities, shouldn't we want to be prepared as a community? You never want the fire, but we've got to be ready."

A new workplace comedy features local actors, writers, directors and producers, as well as a setting familiar to many Sioux Fallsians: Last Stop CD Shop. Here's what you need to know about "Last Stop - The Series."

A new-to-Sioux Falls app called Too Good To Go is giving restaurants a way to reduce food waste and consumers a way to try new foods at a discounted rate.

Residents of the Whittier neighborhood in central Sioux Falls are coming together with a focus on creating a collective voice moving forward as new developments pop up around them.

From mosquito plagues to new City Council members, here's your 2024 year in review.

Joe Stanford opened Dream Home Appliance and Beds in June alongside his wife. Within a few months, the couple has already shown their commitment to giving back to the community – including a special gift for a local family.

A new pilot program aims to help educate folks about their rights as tenants, the ins and outs of renting, and even potential paths to homeownership. It's all thanks to the work of Sioux Falls Thrive's Housing Action Team.

South Dakota Voices for Peace has translated and distributed more than 25,000 sample ballots to help multilingual communities prepare for Election Day.

Sioux Falls Simplified is putting on a Sioux Falls-themed trivia night at 6 p.m. Oct. 23 at Good NAtured.

Two nonprofits are teaming up to help survivors of sexual assault and other familial or relational trauma.

It might look nondescript on the outside, but Nordic Hall – a historic office building on the south side of downtown – is bursting with creative energy.

From apple picking to pumpkin patches to corn mazes, there's a lot of fall fun to be had in the Sioux Falls area. Here's your simplified guide to what's happening.

"These are the type of things people with disabilities, with mobility devices – this is where we belong, we belong on that stage."

Several community members and organizations have come together to host a funeral for the infant who was found at the Sioux Falls recycling center. They've also given the child a name – Gabriel James Doe.

The Great Plains Zoo welcomed six new animals, including five meerkats and a 2-year-old giraffe named Mario.

A new, multi-genre music festival is coming to town next summer thanks to the work of the Washington Pavilion and Great Bear Ski Valley. Here's what you need to know about Lallycooler.

The Sioux Falls Area Humane Society saw a record number of adoptions in July and is on track to hit its goal of 4,000 adoptions in 2024.

Nearly 60 infants, toddlers and preschoolers are losing their childcare center in a couple weeks.

"Social media is storytelling, and we love stories," said Emily Harris, digital services librarian.