Articles
Daily Republic wins judgment against city
Judge adopts newspaper’s interpretation of open-meetings law.
RELATED CONTENTMitchell's George McGovern, 1972 presidential nominee, dead at 90
George Stanley McGovern, who rose from small-town roots in Avon and Mitchell to the highest heights of American politics, died Sunday morning at a Sioux Falls hospice facility from a combination of medical conditions associated with his age. He was 90.
RELATED CONTENT- McGovern at Shriver funeral
- McGovern accepts nomination
- TIMELINE: George McGovern, 1922-2012
- Come Home America: The Daily Republic's George McGovern blog
- Reaction pours in: Collected quotes about McGovern
- In memoriam: Pictures from the life of George McGovern
- 1972 Democratic Convention
- Madison Square Garden speech
- TUPPER: Popular image of McGovern is only a caricature
- Throng in Boston
Mitchell zeroes in on city hall site at First and Rowley
City government officials have obtained purchase options that could place a new city hall in the southwest section of downtown Mitchell.
RELATED CONTENTIncrease sought in Opportunity Scholarship
The executive director of the Board of Regents hopes to “significantly” increase the amount of a popular state-funded scholarship.
RELATED CONTENTQ&A: SDSU president says salaries, enrollment driving up costs
David Chicoine acknowledges some students in danger of being priced out of college degree.
RELATED CONTENTGOP official joins with Democrats to support open government
PIERRE — The Republican governor’s chief of staff and a Democratic leader in the Legislature agree that public bodies should be allowed to keep minutes during closed-door meetings, but some Republican legislative leaders oppose the idea.
RELATED CONTENTSurviving Mathis child says father is innocent of murders
Duane Mathis interviewed for first time about 1981 deaths of his mother, brothers. He says his father kept photos of the family members who were killed and faithfully put flowers on their graves.
RELATED CONTENTConstruction anticipated on grain project near Kimball
KIMBALL — At least one massive grain-loading facility will be built soon between Kimball and White Lake, and another could be built northwest of Kimball, according to backers of the respective projects.
RELATED CONTENTOlson apologizes for 'hate democracy' comment
City Councilman Mel Olson apologized Monday for earlier saying that people who want a city manager “hate democracy.”
RELATED CONTENTOne-third of students at GBR out sick today; virus suspected
Mitchell School District and state health officials are investigating the cause of an illness that has one-third of the students at Gertie Belle Rogers Elementary out sick today.
RELATED CONTENTColumns
TUPPER: Don’t run, Stephanie
Be the rare public figure who talks about family and means it; or, quit talking about it.
RELATED CONTENTTUPPER: Mitchell’s history, one frame at a time
Daily Republic project aims to preserve 30 years’ worth of photo negatives.
RELATED CONTENTTUPPER: Tim Johnson’s vague wording may have been veiled preview of son’s candidacy
If Tim Johnson steps aside and his seat falls to the Republican Rounds, South Dakota’s entire congressional delegation will consist of youthful-looking, ambitious and popular Republicans: Rounds, Sen. John Thune and Rep. Kristi Noem.
RELATED CONTENTTUPPER: News will live forever, even if paper doesn't
Stories about the decline of printed products are as clichéd as the stiffly coiffed hair atop a television anchor’s head.
RELATED CONTENTTUPPER: More words, meanings and whatnot
Readers contribute to expanded South Dakota Dictionary.
RELATED CONTENTTUPPER: Daugaard’s comparison has valuable, and unintended, lessons
The federal government is like a $24,000 wage earner who is spending $35,000 per year and has $163,000 on a credit card.
RELATED CONTENTTUPPER: Moving beyond polarization
Did decades-old reforms cement our partisan divide?
RELATED CONTENTTUPPER: Another McGovern nudges into SD spotlight
Few candidates in South Dakota are as intriguing right now as Matt McGovern. Granted, he’s only running for the Public Utilities Commission, which some voters don’t even know exists, but he’s got a couple of things going for him.
RELATED CONTENTTUPPER: Popular image of McGovern is only a caricature
His was a life of puzzling contradictions that made him, like most legendary politicians, nearly impossible to define.
RELATED CONTENTTUPPER: Whatever happened to climate change?
We’ve just stopped talking about it, and I suppose that’s because of the economic crisis.
RELATED CONTENT