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Noem opposes listing Native women in anti-violence bill 
Congresswoman says all victims would be covered under the House version of the Violence Against Women Act and different groups don't need to be singled out.
RELATED CONTENTThune ‘frustrated’ at stall in farm bill talks 
Fight among growers of different crops leads to 11th hour falter.
RELATED CONTENTCongress to make key vote on post office closures Tuesday 
With the U.S. Postal Service scheduled to run out of money in October, Senate leaders agreed on Thursday to take up the 21st Century Postal Service Act and a series of more than 30 proposed amendments.
RELATED CONTENTJohnson calls for OK on Buffett Rule 
‘Millionaires and billionaires should pay their fair share,’ Johnson says.
RELATED CONTENTAmericans Elect will offer voters a third choice for president 
Non-partisan group awaits certification for South Dakota ballot.
RELATED CONTENTSenator: Hundreds of jobs lost in ‘pink slime’ controversy
Sen. John Thune, R-S.D., said the current national uproar over the so-called “pink slime” beef product made by Dakota Dunes-based Beef Products Inc. has cost hundreds of people their jobs.
RELATED CONTENTThune sponsors bill to repeal ‘death tax’ 
Saying a lifetime of hard work and thrift should not be punished at death, Sen. John Thune, R-S.D., introduced a bill Wednesday to permanently repeal the federal estate tax, known as the death tax by its many critics.
RELATED CONTENTSD funds could be cut back in federal transportation bill 
Some money allocated to projects in South Dakota under a federal highway bill passed in 2005 could be rescinded, or clawed back, under a new bill working its way through Congress.
RELATED CONTENTJohnson defends Obama on energy 
Senator seeks to ‘set record straight’ in partisan sparring over oil drilling.
RELATED CONTENTSen. Johnson: Limbaugh’s remarks ‘outrageous and terrible’ 
Sen. Tim Johnson, D-S.D., joined the growing chorus of critics of national radio talk show host Rush Limbaugh on Wednesday.
RELATED CONTENTColumns
ROSS: Janklow on trial: A powerhouse brought low 
It took place in the middle of a cold snap, familiar to South Dakotans, and much like the day he died. This day, the day Bill Janklow was found guilty, would forever alter his life.
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