SDSU Basketball Teams Receive NCAA Tournament Seeds

(Brookings, SD) — South Dakota basketball fans are right in the middle of March Madness thanks to the South Dakota State Jackrabbits. Both the men and women’s teams secured their spot in this year’s NCAA Tournament by

Justice Department, FTC Statements on Right to Repair

The Justice Department’s Antitrust Division and Federal Trade Commission submitted comments to the U.S. Copyright Office advocating for regulations that would facilitate the right to repair. The agencies are in favor of consumers and businesses getting to

Ill-advised Referendum Is Anti-Landowner and Anti-Agriculture

(Pierre, SD) A new ill-advised campaign committee was formed this week to launch a campaign to refer SB 201 passed by the legislature and signed by Governor Noem. The referendum is anti-landowner and anti-agriculture. “Senate Bill 201 is a major

Bill Solidifies Critical Fertilizer Minerals

The Fertilizer Institute thanks the U.S. Senate for introducing bipartisan legislation to include phosphate and potash on the final list of critical minerals of the Department of the Interior. TFI says the legislation will recognize the importance

U.S. Wheat Farms Dropped 40 Percent in 20 Years

The Economic Research Service says the number of U.S. wheat farms has dropped substantially over time. Since 2002, the total number of wheat farms fell by over 40 percent, from 169,528 in 2002 to 97,014 in 2022.

USDA Issues March Livestock Outlook

In 2024, U.S. beef exports are expected to be about 83 percent lower than those in 2023. The drop is due to lower beef production this year brought on by tightening cattle supplies and tougher global competition

Uber, Lyft Leaving Twin Cities

(Minneapolis, MN) — Uber and Lyft say they plan to pull out of the Twin Cities after the Minneapolis City Council voted to force a minimum wage of 15-dollars an hour for drivers. Uber says it will