-
Many Montana films and documentaries populate the four days of the annual Montana International Film Festival, a festival for filmmakers by filmmakers, in Billings, September 19-22.
-
Bishop Reverend Karen Oliveto, soon to retire as leader of the Mountain Sky Conference of Methodist churches in Mountain West talks with Kay Erickson about the reversal of LGBTQ+ bans in the laws and social teachings of the Church.
-
Western Montana has been the focus of television and movie production in recent years— most notably the Bitterroot Valley as the setting for Yellowstone. But farther east, Billings and its residents have also had opportunities in front of the camera lens over the years.
-
Jenny Moore joined Tinworks Art as founding director this month and says the organization seeks to create inclusive, immersive experiences that you won’t find in a traditional art gallery.
-
Ivy Peapod, an artist that painted the street murals in downtown Bozeman, explains that meaning behind them.
-
An Indigenous opera singer has written a song that she hopes will be a new anthem for Yellowstone National Park.
-
The performance features five artists from different musical backgrounds, with storytelling woven throughout courtesy of Washington State Poet Laureate Rena Priest.
-
Twenty-four murals have been painted since the festival was first held in 2019.
-
"Father Stu" is the true-life story of Helena priest Stuart Long, played by Academy Award nominee Mark Wahlberg.
-
Art House Cinema creative director Brian Oestreich says an Oscar nomination “scratches an itch” for people who want some type of guidance in the vast world of film.
-
Nine restaurants from Montana received the honored nod as semifinalists list for the James Beard Foundation’s Restaurant and Chef Awards.
-
For most of its history, Yellowstone National Park was presented as untouched by humans. But Native Americans had a presence there for thousands of years before it became the world’s first national park on March 1, 1872.