Lawmakers override governor’s vetoes of state hospital reforms
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Even in Libby, Montana’s housing crisis having an impact
Ken Burns’ latest chronicles the slaughter and revival of ‘The American Buffalo’
Is Montana’s pandemic tourism boom over?
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Neither Chief Justice Mike McGrath nor Justice Dirk Sandefur will seek re-election to Montana Supreme Court in 2024
Ravalli County officials hear election integrity concerns
Big Medicine’s long journey home
How religious is Montana?
OPI proceeds with new student testing pilot
Butte library cancels transgender speaker in deference to new drag ban bill
Missoula’s Flagship after-school and summer program changes hands
A longrunning after-school and summer program for Missoula County Public Schools students is weathering sudden upheaval after its main administrator, Western Montana Mental Health Center, said tight finances and staffing challenges meant it could no longer be responsible for operations.
Who is ‘Held’ of Held v. State of Montana?
Early exposure to scientific rigor and climate change’s impact on ranches led Rikki Held to lend her name to the nation’s first constitutional climate change lawsuit to reach trial.
Montana youth prepare for trial in bellwether climate case against state
Landmark lawsuit alleges Montana’s government knowingly contributes to climate change by approving policies and projects that promote a fossil-fuel based energy economy, violating the young plaintiffs’ constitutional right to ‘a clean and healthful environment.’
The Battle for Clean Energy in Coal Country
Montana has a long history of making money by extracting and exporting its natural resources, namely coal. State politicians and Montana’s largest electricity utility company seem set on keeping it that way.
Gianforte announces leadership change at Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks
Dustin Temple, who’s been serving as the agency’s acting director, will take Worsech’s place overseeing the department. Worsech, who’d been on medical leave since February, is retiring from FWP for a second time. Prior to taking the director post, Worsech served as the agency’s license bureau chief.
As Medicaid purge begins, ‘staggering numbers’ of Americans lose coverage
The overwhelming majority of people who have lost coverage in most states were dropped because of technicalities, not because state officials determined they no longer meet Medicaid income limits. Four out of every five people dropped so far either never returned the paperwork or omitted required documents, according to a KFF Health News analysis of…
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