Mimi Herrick
Reporter
Mimi Herrick joined KOTA Territory in May 2024.
She graduated from the University of Colorado Boulder with a B.A. in Journalism, and a minor in Political Science. Some of her interests include reading fantasy books and playing water polo in her free time.
Mimi is excited to learn more about the beautiful Black Hills and meet interesting people. If you have any news tips please reach out.
On June 28, Amos Little bought out the 3 p.m. showing of Horizon- Chapter 1 so all of his friends and family could see the hard work he’s done.
NDN Collective organized a march to free Leonard Peltier from what they feel is unjust incarceration.
Rapid City's April 2024 sales tax report found that sales tax revenue is up 5.92%.
The hail storm on June 24, damaged countless homes in Summerset. some of the hail was the size of a tennis ball. The National Weather Service said the storm rolled through the area after hitting Keystone with 1.25 inch hail.
Gender-affirming healthcare for minors has been a hot topic issue across the country.
Ballot Measure IM 28 deals with a potential repeal of the state sales tax on anything for human consumption which could include tobacco.
The Crow Creek Sioux Tribe has taken tribal security into its own hands by creating a security task force.
Today, the Pennington County Courthouse and Commissioners honored Davis and his work on restoring courtroom two by renaming it after him.
The Black Hills National Forest Service stresses that being prepared before going to an unsanctioned area is key.
Later this week construction will begin on Old Belle Road between Russell Street and Tumbleweed Trail in Spearfish.
Unofficial election results are in, and in the Lawrence County and Meade County primaries candidates have petitioned for a recount.
Apple announced its partnership with Open AI to add ChatGPT to its products. The announcement brought up concerns with AI policy in the US.
U.S. Senator Mike Rounds was part of a group of congressmen who introduced a Congressional Review Act to stop the Biden administration from making changes to Title IX.
On Thursday June 13, the Heartland Senior Living community in Spearfish had an open house and ribbon cutting ceremony.
The Rapid City Arts Council was recently awarded the Big Read Grant from the National Endowment of the Arts (NEA).
While the verdict of the Hunter Biden trial has potential political impacts, it’s also a story about the effects of substance abuse.
In May 2024, Rapid City approved the highest number of building permits in one month since May 2022.
Sections of Lacrosse Street are closed for construction.
The Dahl Arts Center is starting its 50th-anniversary celebrations by displaying historical pieces from its permanent collection.
On June 5, 2024, the National Parks Service confirmed that the sylvatic plague, or the black death, is the reason for the black-footed ferret die-off in the Badlands.
Elevate Rapid City has a luncheon monthly to talk about critical issues. On the agenda this month is how to protect the environment this tourist season.
In late 2024, Black Hills Surgical Hospital is set to open a New Cardio and Vascular Health center, finding a new way to help more of the community.
Avian Influenza, or the Bird Flu, has been affecting livestock across the nation, and in the last 30 days, there have been five new recorded cases of H5N1, in South Dakota livestock.
Sixty-three-year-old Donnie Moon has worked with concrete for most of his life until his life was turned upside down.
