Bozeman attorney Ben Alke launches campaign for state attorney general
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Joel Krautter and Ric Holden join ranks of Republicans interested in Montana’s eastern U.S. House seat
Montana ban on gender-affirming care for minors temporarily blocked in court
Will Bozeman learn from Missoula’s urban camping mistakes? Or is it the other way around?
Montana Supreme Court sides with Knudsen, kills tax cap initiative
Republican legislator sues Gianforte administration over tax bill
How many Montanans were born in Montana?
Legislative audit describes lack of trust, communication between FWP headquarters and game wardens
The audit, which was completed at the request of the bipartisan Legislative Audit Committee, highlighted communication issues, waning morale and concerns about a lack of trust between the agency’s headquarters in Helena and the 90-plus wardens working throughout the state.
DEQ says wastewater system near Holland Lake could be leaking
The investigation comes after Save Holland Lake — a group organized last year against a proposed expansion of the nearby Holland Lake Lodge — filed a complaint alleging the federal agency has been ignoring its concerns about the wastewater system near Condon.
Wide Open Table
In Montana, fall means flannels, comfort foods and foliage. The return of the school year marks a more regular schedule, football season, hunting season, and sausage season. You read that right: sausage season.
How will rural Americans fare during Medicaid unwinding? Experts fear they’re on their own
A lack of access to navigators in rural locales to help Medicaid enrollees keep their coverage or find other insurance if they’re no longer eligible could exacerbate the difficulties rural residents face.
New voices join Montana’s charter school lawsuit
Three intervenors joined the ongoing litigation over House Bill 562 this week, arguing that the currently blocked law is critical to their plans to open specialized choice schools in their communities.
State advises anglers not to eat fish caught in 48-mile stretch of Yellowstone River
Nearly three months after a Montana Rail Link train derailed near Reed Point, releasing 419,000 pounds of asphalt into the Yellowstone River, state agencies began advising anglers this week not to eat any fish caught on a nearly 50-mile stretch of the river.
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