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Nazi hate in SD: ‘Call it out for what it is’
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) — If pictures of a swastika at the South Dakota state capitol or in Deadwood disturb you, you’re far from alone. “What we know about this group and why they were showing up in South Dakota had to do with the state and its leadership in combating antisemitism,” said David Goldenberg, Midwest regional director for the Anti-Defamation League. “And look, they’ve made it very clear why they were there: their hateful ways, their antisemitic beliefs, that they’re ultimately trying to instill fear through intimidation and hate.”
Sioux Falls Black leaders unimpressed with response to neo-Nazi march
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (Dakota News Now) - The fallout continues after multiple incidents of a neo-Nazi group marching in South Dakota cities. Those activities happened over the weekend at the State Capitol in Pierre and in Deadwood. State leaders have condemned the marches, but the level of response has been...
SDSU Extension offering hands-on learning opportunity at West River Field School
BROOKINGS, S.D. – SDSU Extension is offering western South Dakota residents a hands-on agricultural learning opportunity at one of its research farms. The West River Field School is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. MT on June 18, 2024, at the SDSU West River Research Farm near Sturgis. It is free, and lunch will be provided.
Neo-Nazi March Thwarted
PIERRE, S.D. (MITCHELLNOW) On Saturday a group of masked individuals marched through Pierre and Deadwood and displayed Nazi symbolism. The Neo-Nazi group called the “Blood Tribe” claimed responsibility for leading the marches in South Dakota as they have in many areas across the country. The Blood Tribe is...
Ordinance could allow Sturgis hold election whenever officials resign or are ‘unable to perform duties’
RAPID CITY, S.D. (KOTA) - February 13, Sturgis Mayor Mark Carstensen resigned unexpectedly, putting the city in an unknown position. Eventually, the city created a special election ordinance to help fill the gap. Two months later, Sturgis City Council held discussions to establish an ordinance allowing them to vote on...
South Dakotans react to Neo-Nazi group marching in Pierre, Deadwood
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (Dakota News Now) - On Saturday a group of masked individuals marched through Pierre and Deadwood and displayed Nazi symbolism. The Neo-Nazi group called the “Blood Tribe” claimed responsibility for leading the marches in South Dakota as they have in many areas across the country. The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) describes the Blood Tribe as a “hardcore white supremacist group” with beliefs that combine elements of exalting Adolf Hitler and “a variant of Norse Paganism.”
Construction Alert: New Shared-Use Path on Old Belle Road Starting June 17
This article contains content summarized with GPT-4 Learn more. It is based on information from sd.gov, which reflects the perspectives and priorities of the organization. Please consider the specific interests of the source when reading.
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