Learn languages naturally with fresh, real content!

Popular Topics
Explore By Region
South Dakota proposes felony charges for disrupting religious services, following a Minneapolis protest.
South Dakota Governor Larry Rhoden has introduced Senate Bill 113, proposing to elevate disruptions of religious services to a felony, with penalties increasing to up to two years in prison and a $4,000 fine.
The bill, introduced on January 23, 2026, follows a protest in Minneapolis that disrupted a church service during immigration-related demonstrations.
Rhoden and legislative leaders say the measure aims to protect religious freedom and deter outside agitators, emphasizing the importance of safe worship environments.
The bill is under consideration during the current legislative session and remains subject to further debate.
Dakota del Sur propone cargos de delito por interrumpir servicios religiosos, después de una protesta en Minneapolis.