Voters might see entirely different ads in the two weeks leading up to the South Dakota primary. SDPB's Dakota Political Junkies discuss whose ads are working, whose are nonexistent, and whether or not the Republican race for governor has a "nice guy" poised for a surge.

Two South Dakota Republican gubernatorial primary debates are in the books, and one more is on the horizon. We get a preview with this week's Dakota Political Junkies.

Four Republican candidates for governor sought to separate themselves from each other in order to woo primary voters. SDPB's Dakota Political Junkies ask: Were any of them successful?

The Artemis II astronauts have shared messages of unity and beauty from their vantage point in space. The Dakota Political Junkies consider what this moment might mean for political discourse.

How did a Democrat from Sioux Falls manage to get a bill to support school lunches over the finish line? South Dakota Searchlight Editor-in-Chief Seth Tupper explains the role of compromise in state politics.

The rules of the U.S. Senate allow amendments that have little to do with the original legislation. Here's how Republicans are using transgender issues to "electrify their base" as the war in Iran blazes on.

Dakota Political Junkies Jean Hunhoff and Linda Duba discuss property tax reduction measures signed by the governor. Will the "largest property tax cut in South Dakota history" stand the test of time?

Dakota Political Junkies Patrick Lalley and Jonathan Ellis offer insight into what's next for Noem. We also explore the final days of the South Dakota legislative session.

Dakota Political Junkies Lisa Hager and David Wiltse discuss Trump at war and America's attention span.

As lawmakers dive deep into debate over everything from charter schools to property taxes, do they risk attempting too much and accomplishing too little?