Today, we have a packed show with exciting news and insights from various guests. Avera Health’s Chief Nursing Officer Tamera Larsen-Engelkes shares their plans to expand their women’s, children’s, and digestive health services, providing valuable information on the future of healthcare in the region.
We also hear from South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley about his successful legislative session and how his office will be receiving funds to create a digital investigation unit and enhance the use of technology in law enforcement. He highlights the importance of staying ahead in the digital age.
The editor of the Garretson Gazette, Garrick Moritz, steps in as our Dakota Political Junkie to delve into the controversy and compromise surrounding Senate Bill 201. We get a closer look at the intricacies of state politics through his analysis.
SDPB’s C.J. Keene examines petitions calling for hand counting of ballots in the state, shedding light on the debate surrounding election processes and transparency. This is an important topic that affects us all, and C.J.’s insights provide valuable perspective.
We also hear about a new program aimed at helping women and trans musicians transition from open mic performances to professional gigs. This initiative offers support and resources to artists looking to further their careers and achieve success in their respective fields.
And finally, SDPB’s Jackie Hendry previews her upcoming episode of “South Dakota Focus” on juvenile justice. She shares her insights on why this is a hopeful story worth exploring and provides us with a sneak peek into what we can expect from her episode. Don’t miss out on these fascinating discussions!