Articles

  • 6 days ago | kxrb.com | Andy Gott

    If you've ever driven on U.S. Highway 20 through the great state of Iowa, then you know it can get incredibly... Boring. There's not much to look at, aside from the seemingly endless fields of corn. There's the world's largest popcorn ball, which you can find in Sac City. Weighing in at over 9,000 pounds, it's certainly a sight to behold, but outisde of that, there's not much else to see along the desolate Highway 20. Except for a yellow submarine?

  • 1 week ago | espnsiouxfalls.com | Andy Gott

    Sioux Falls residents are rallying together for this week's City Council meeting to fight for answers on behalf of a beloved missing Sioux Falls man, Tyler Weathersby. Tyler Weathersby has been missing for over seven months, and people want stronger search efforts from Mayor Paul TenHaken, his city council members, and the police department.

  • 1 week ago | kxrb.com | Andy Gott

    According to the most recent Census Data, Minnesota is adding more residents, but not by a whole heck of a lot. Since 2020, it's estimated that the North Star State's population grew by 1.6%. With that being said, not all cities and towns within the state are created equal. And some of Minnesota's best-known municipalities, not named Minneapolis or St. Paul are losing inhabitants in droves. These cities are shrinking so fast, even GPS can't keep up.

  • 1 week ago | kdat.com | Andy Gott

    It's been a long, long time since wild bison roamed the Iowa prairie. Before American settlers arrived, the mythical beast was abundant throughout the state, especially in the north-central and western regions of Iowa. By the end of the 19th century, though, bison had been all but eradicated from the Hawkeye State.

  • 2 weeks ago | kxrb.com | Andy Gott

    The state of South Dakota has existed for  and has, for the most part, always been on the same wavelength. Sure, there have been times when East River and West River have had their differences, but for the most part, the Mount Rushmore state has nearly always seen eye to eye. But there was a brief period in the twentieth century when that was most definitely not the case.