State

The community near Kirtland, New Mexico, has come together at a fire station to help fill sandbags to stave off flooding from the San Juan River in residential areas. Coaches and student-athletes from Kirtland Central High School have filled so many sand bags that they are now filling up trash bags.

Rescue crews carried out 20 overnight rescues in San Juan County as floodwaters kept roads closed, cut power in Shiprock and blocked reentry to evacuated areas.

MEADE COUNTY, S.D. (KELO) — Traffic is now back open after a multi-vehicle crash on Interstate 90 near Rapid City. The South Dakota Highway Patrol says it happened on the westbound lanes near mile marker 47. A social media post from the Meade County Sheriff’s Office says the crash happened at about 4:20 p.m. Friday, […]

Enrollment at South Dakota’s four technical colleges increased, according to the 2026 fall enrollment report. The state Board of Technical Education reviewed the report Thursday during its Rapid City meeting. Total enrollment grew by 39 students over last year, reaching a record 7,813 across degree-seeking, dual-credit and non-degree-seeking categories. Dual-credit programs allow high-schoolers to earn […]

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) — A cold front is moving through KELOLAND to start off the weekend and it has been bringing unsettled weather. Scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms have been moving through central and eastern KELOLAND this morning, with winds shifting to the northwest behind the front. From the last 24 hours, our top […]

RAPID CITY, S.D. (Dakota News Now) - The Class A Cheer and Dance State Champions were determined today out in Rapid City. Dell Rapids St. Mary’s had a strong performance finishing third overall in cheer, a portion of their routine can be seen above. The Sioux Valley Cossacks are...

SALT LAKE CITY – Pat McAfee pledged to donate $1 million to the Tony Finau foundation, after the PGA Tour pro sank a long putt during a timeout at the Utah Jazz home opener. Finau sank the putt on his second attempt midway through the first half in front of the sold-out Delta Center crowd.

Gail Pratt says her mother's stay at an Aurora rehabilitation center was supposed to help her heal. Instead, she says, her mother — a double amputee named Janice Hopson — came out with a broken shoulder and fractures throughout her body after a certified nursing assistant moved her without a lift in June.

Two speed cameras perched on the steep stretch of Kipling Street in Wheat Ridge have issued nearly 17,000 speeding tickets in just two months, with drivers clocked averaging more than 50 mph through a 40-mph zone. The numbers, drawn from police records, work out to more than 270 tickets a day since the cameras went live on the hill between 32nd and 38th avenues.

In 1969, Muse became the first Black person and the first woman to anchor a television newscast in Colorado. More than five decades later, she's being recognized for her groundbreaking career.