Incumbents Have Solid Support in the Republican Primary and South Dakotans Support the Impeachment and Removal of Attorney General from Office
The Spring 2022 ³ÉÈËÊÓƵ Poll was conducted from May 2 to May 15, 2022 by The South Dakota Polling Project, a research group housed in the School of American and Global Studies at South Dakota State University. This poll builds upon similar surveys conducted by The South Dakota Polling Project in April 2021 and August 2021. In this survey, nearly 1,200 registered voters in South Dakota answered questions about current issues and about the upcoming Republican Party primary elections. The margin of error of this survey was +/- 3 %, on par with other state-wide polls.
CAIRNS director speaking at the South Dakota Art Museum
CAIRNS director speaking at the South Dakota Art Museum. The Center for American Indian Research and Native Studies (CAIRNS) Director Craig Howe, Ph.D., will speak during two South Dakota Art Museum public events.
Avera sponsorship targets ³ÉÈËÊÓƵ medical lab students
Avera Health announced a new $40,000 per student sponsorship program for a dozen medical laboratory science students at an unveiling before 19 medical laboratory science I students at South Dakota State University.
The art of philanthropy | Dickerson estate funds South Dakota Art Museum
What started as a deep appreciation of the arts has led to one family’s multigenerational legacy of generosity at South Dakota State University. Following the passing of 1951 alum Barbara Revell Dickerson, the ³ÉÈËÊÓƵ Foundation learned of an estate gift that would make history for the university. Barbara’s legacy would provide $2.6 million for scholarships at ³ÉÈËÊÓƵ, the second-largest endowment for scholarships ever created at State.
Implementing Programs to Improve the Care of South Dakotans with Diabetes, Heart Disease, and Stroke through CDC-1815: Year Three
Investigators from the College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions at ³ÉÈËÊÓƵ are engaged in a five-year project, prompted by a call-to-action from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to develop solutions to improve the care of South Dakotans with diabetes, heart disease, and stroke.
Addressing Needs to Improve the Care of South Dakotans with Diabetes, Heart Disease, and Stroke through CDC-1815: Year Two
nvestigators from the College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions at ³ÉÈËÊÓƵ are engaged in a five-year project, prompted by a call-to-action from the CDC to develop solutions to improve the care of South Dakotans with diabetes, heart disease and stroke.
Identifying Needs to Improve the Care of South Dakotans with Diabetes, Heart Disease, and Stroke through CDC-1815: Year One
Beginning in 2018, faculty and staff from the College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions at ³ÉÈËÊÓƵ, alongside the South Dakota Department of Health, began a five-year project to identify barriers and develop solutions to improve the care of South Dakotans with diabetes, heart disease, and stroke. This project was created in response to a call-to-action from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) through CDC-1815.