Big Horn
Big Horn, WY · Education
newscenter1.tv
Rapid City Area Schools unveils new visitor check-in process
RAPID CITY, S.D. - A new process is underway at Rapid City Area Schools to help strengthen visitor management and school access, along with improving student safety. According to school officials, individuals dropping off items, asking questions, or doing business with office staff will be unaffected unless their visit requires further entry into the school.
dakotanewsnetwork.com
Rapid City Area School District Adds new Security Measures
(Rapid City, SD) — The Rapid City Area School District is adding a new security management system designed to keep students safe. The school district is adding the Raptor Visitor Management System to provide schools with more details about who is entering its buildings. It cost the district about 27-thousand dollars, which was covered by grant funding. The technology can screen against registered sex offender databases, the terrorist watch list and other previous offenders the district can upload into the system. All 22 schools in the district have the Raptor system installed and operational.
rapidcitypost.com
The Daily Slice: Tuesday, October 20, 2026
The Daily Slice, your Black Hills news podcast in under 10 minutes. Delivered every morning Monday-Friday at homesliceaudio.com/dailyslice. RAPID CITY, S.D. — Rapid City Area Schools is strengthening school access procedures by implementing Raptor VisitorSafe at every RCAS school. That procedure changes were implemented yesterday. Under the new process, visitors who want to go beyond a school’s main office during the school day must present a valid photo ID and complete the Raptor VisitorSafe check-in process. The implementation gives schools additional information about who is on campus, whether visitors have been appropriately screened, and where they are located, while adding another layer of emergency communication.
newscenter1.tv
Learning how to use AI for everyday use at Western Dakota Tech
RAPID CITY, S.D. – Black Hills locals are learning how to harness artificial intelligence for everyday use. On Saturday, Western Dakota Technical College partnered with COMPASS Partners in Learning, a division of the Black Hills Special Services Cooperative, for a hands-on AI workshop. The "Working with AI" event taught...
KELOLAND
James Valley Christian boys soccer wins ‘A’ state title
WATERTOWN, S.D. (KELO) — James Valley Christian boys soccer won all 16 of its games this season, finishing the perfect run with a 4-0 Class A state championship match win over Hot Springs. With 32:35 remaining in the first half, the Vikings midfield sent in a perfect ball to freshman Issac Fast, who managed to […]
kotatv.com
AAUW Rapid City book sale returns this weekend to support scholarships
RAPID CITY, S.D. (KOTA) - Thousands of used books will be available at bargain prices this weekend as the Rapid City chapter of the American Association of University Women holds its annual book sale. The sale runs Friday through Sunday, Oct. 16-18, at the Fine Arts Building at the Central...
rapidcitypost.com
Douglas High School Forfeits Football Game Over Player Injury Concerns
BOX ELDER, S.D. – Douglas High School, located near Rapid City, has forfeited its upcoming varsity football game at Yankton scheduled for Friday, Oct. 16, school officials announced. In a letter sent to families and community members, school leaders said the decision was made out of an abundance of...
Yahoo!
Rapid City walk honors survivors of boarding schools
RAPID CITY, S.D. (KELO)-- Remembering the Children Walk highlights the tragic history of boarding schools and the people impacted. This walk was led by the youth. "They're reminders that the impacts are still here today and that they have an active role in doing something about it. Involving the youth really comes from that. You know, whatever happens in the future needs to be youth-led, because they're the ones who are going to have to live, live through whatever comes next, and I just think we need to follow their lead more," Remembering The Children Memorial Executive Director Amy Sazue said.
kotatv.com
Gas leak cancels Douglas High School classes Wednesday and Thursday
RAPID CITY, S.D. (KOTA) - Classes at Douglas High School are canceled Wednesday, Oct. 14, and Thursday, Oct. 15, while crews repair a gas leak, according to the Douglas School District. The district says the leak has been identified and repairs are underway. All other district schools will operate as...
newscenter1.tv
Meade School District exploring four-day school week for students
STURGIS, S.D. - Meade school district is hosting presentations and meetings to explore the possibility of a four-day school week for the more than 2,800 students currently enrolled. According to District Superintendent Wayne Wormstadt, the idea came about last winter for partly financial purposes. "We have had some financial issues...
Plainsman
FFA Regional Range winners receive scholarships
RAPID CITY –– The South Dakota FFA Foundation is proud to announce the recipients of five $100 scholarships for students placing first in each of the five SD Regional Range Evaluation Competitions this fall. This year’s scholarship recipients are: Tessa Hinman, Sunshine Bible Academy; Molly Harty, Philip; Kohen Mebius, Wessington Springs; Lily Larson, West Central; and Lidia Dupraz, Deubrook.
hillcityprevailernews.com
Top-ranked Cavaliers thump ’Cats
By air and by land, the St. Thomas More Cavaliers had it all working in 54-0 drubbing of the Custer High School Wildcats last Friday evening on More’s home field in Rapid City. The defending Class B state champions had little trouble with the ’Cats, building up a quick...
kotatv.com
Douglas Middle School asks families to help address increase in racial slurs, hate symbols
RAPID CITY, S.D. (KOTA) - Douglas Middle School is asking students, parents and staff to work together after school leaders reported an increase in racial slurs and hate symbols being used by students. In a message to families, Principal Sean Gholson said the school has seen an increase in the...
newscenter1.tv
Nearly 1,000 Rapid City high school freshmen to spend a full day learning real consequences of risky choices
RAPID CITY, S.D. — Rapid City high schools are set to host the annual Freshman Impact: Caught in the Moment prevention program at two locations this week. The one-day community prevention program will bring together local, state and federal law enforcement officers to teach freshman about the consequences behind high-risk behaviors through scenarios.