The South Dakota Humanities Council Speakers Bureau program is undergoing changes, including a new rolling deadline for scholar applications and new programming priorities.

A special South Dakota Humanities Council summer grant program offers up to $10,000 for qualified applicants who apply by May 23.

The South Dakota Humanities Council has awarded $48,379 to organizations around the state that will conduct humanities programs for South Dakotans.

Lakota Youth Development, a youth organization on the Rosebud Indian Reservation, is promoting tribal health across Lakota country in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Appropriately, the final panel discussion for Voting: Why It Matters will include two people who were elected to make South Dakota laws.

SDHC'S discussion series Voting: Why It Matters adds a literary perspective next week by featuring Louise Erdrich, an author whose brilliant prose has earned her numerous honors, deep respect, and a reputation as one of America's finest writers.

Americans were once criticized for their voting apathy, but in 2020 they turned out in record numbers. What made the difference?

Good news for literature enthusiasts: America’s most famous documentary filmmaker is tackling the life of one of its most famous authors. Hemingway debuts on PBS April 5.

During an ongoing pandemic and a frigid South Dakota winter, the South Dakota Humanities Council is providing extra ways to get reading material into the hands of people who would enjoy it.

For more than half a century, American icon Gloria Steinem has led the fight for women’s rights. Now, she brings her stories from the front lines of the movement to South Dakota Humanities Council audiences during an exclusive virtual event.