Smith runs for mayor, weekend crash, Sugar Shack is back
A driver is dead after crashing his car into a grove of trees near Humboldt over the weekend.
One dead, one hospitalized in Minnehaha county crash
South Dakota State Senator Jamie Smith has officially thrown his hat into the ring for the office of mayor of Sioux Falls.
Jamie Smith aims to be the next Sioux Falls Mayor
An air quality alert has been in effect for South Dakota this weekend.
Air quality alert issued for South Dakota due to wildfire smoke
Smoky skies will fill several portions of KELOLAND today, with air quality concerns in place due to Canadian wildfire smoke riding along the jet stream and moving through the area.
Storm Center AM Update: Smoky Skies Again; Watching Monday
A popular burger joint in the northern Black Hills has risen from the ashes following a devastating fire nearly two years ago.
The Sugar Shack is back in business
For the latest in news and weather, use the KELOLAND News app.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Epoch Times
14 hours ago
- Epoch Times
Cory Morgan: Poilievre's Proposal Is Poised to Test Carney's Resolve on Energy Projects
As Canada's industries reel under ever-changing tariff burdens applied by U.S. President Donald Trump on Canadian products, it becomes clear that Canada must diversify its customer base for exports. The United States will always be Canada's primary trading partner due to its size and proximity, but Canada will remain vulnerable to protectionist actions from presidents if it refuses to expand its capability to develop resources and deliver products to overseas customers.
Buzz Feed
15 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
MAGA Voter Regrets Vote Due To Rising Medication Prices
A Facebook post written by a self-proclaimed MAGA voter who says she and her partner can no longer afford their imported medications due to Donald Trump's tariffs is going viral. At the start of the post, the MAGA voter expressed her anger with President Trump and his ongoing tariff war that has increased the prices of imported goods in the US. She said, "He should take his tariffs and shove them up his ass!" She then broke down the cost of her and her partner's medications in the US, which amounts to over $500 for each of them with Medicare. She said they'd been buying their medications from Canada or the UK to save money.... But that changed when the Canadian company purportedly increased its prices by $80-100 per month to offset Trump's tariffs. "I voted for Trump, I truly wish I had not making America Great Again, but he sure is making it more expensive," she wrote. In response to the posts, people had a range of opinions, with some defending President Trump... "You can't blame the president for the high drug pricing," one person commented on the original post. "It is not Trumps fault you cannot figure this out," another wrote. While others blamed the original poster for her voting decisions... "If you cannot afford your medications, why would you vote for any Republican ever??? The Democratic platform has been lowered costs for healthcare FOR DECADES," one user questioned. "I wish I had more sympathy. That went away in Nov. They are getting exactly what they voted told them this time was different," another person wrote. What are your thoughts? Let us know in the comments below.
Business Insider
15 hours ago
- Business Insider
Niger's military government seizes control of industrial gold mine from Australian operator
Niger's military government has announced the nationalisation of the country's only industrial gold mine, accusing its Australian operator of 'serious breaches' as the junta intensifies efforts to gain control over the nation's natural resources. Niger's military government has nationalized the SML gold mine citing strategic interests and resource control. The government accuses the Australian operator of breaches including failure to meet investment commitments. Similar state intervention efforts have occurred in countries like Mali, Guinea, and Burkina Faso to secure greater local benefits from mining operations. Military leader, General Abdourahamane Tiani, who took power after a military coup ousted former President Mohamed Bazoum in an overnight operation, announced the move on state television on Friday. The junta said the mine has entered an ' alarming economic situation.' An official order from General Tiani said: 'In view of serious breaches and with a view to saving this highly strategic company, the state of Niger has taken the decision to nationalise SML.' The statement added, ' This measure is in line with the vision of the president of the republic, which is to promote the full appropriation of its natural resources by the Nigerien people.' The junta criticised McKinel for failing to deliver on a $10 million investment plan, which it said resulted in tax and wage arrears, layoffs, rising debt, and halted production. According to a report by the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative, SML's industrial gold production stood at 177 kilograms in 2023, while artisanal production across Niger reached 2.2 tonnes. Security challenges complicate operations in Niger's mines In May, a bomb explosion in Niger's Tillaberi region, a hotspot for jihadist activity, claimed the lives of at least eight workers at the SML mine. This incident prompted the Nigerien army to deploy over 2,000 soldiers to combat insurgent groups in the area, which remains a focal point of the country's security crisis. Consequently, the government decided to take control of the gold mine. This move is part of a broader trend in West Africa, where military juntas have adopted an interventionist approach, reviewing and renegotiating mining contracts to increase state participation and control. Notably, Niger nationalized the local branch of French uranium producer Orano in June, In Mali, following the 2020 coup that ousted President Ibrahim Boubacar Keïta, the military government pressured Canadian mining company IAMGOLD and other foreign operators to increase local ownership and improve investment commitments. It also reviewed contracts with companies like Hummingbird Resources and Randgold Resources to renegotiate terms more favourable to the state. Similarly, Guinea's junta pressured companies like Société Minière de Boké (SMB) and others to increase local ownership and ensure more direct benefits from bauxite exports. In 2022 and 2023, Burkina Faso's juntas took similar steps after their coups, pushing companies like Endeavour Mining, which operates some of Burkina Faso's largest gold mines, to increase investments and improve contributions to the local economy. However, unlike Niger, which has moved towards outright nationalisation in some cases, Burkina Faso, Mali, and Guinea have focused more on contract revisions and stronger oversight rather than formal seizure of assets.
