Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
The Worm
Weekdays at 7:00 AM

The Worm is a daily news podcast for early bird listeners rounding up stories from around Montana and the region. Available online and on podcasting apps by 7 A.M. weekdays.

Latest Episodes
  • Election laws passed by the legislature deemed unconstitutional, roadblocks eliminated to help a waning wildlife population, and we head to Bozeman to visit the only service dog in the state keeping calm in the courtroom.
  • The head of Montana schools is given an ultimatum to change course, and one high school is at the head of the class when it comes to cutting costs and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
  • Abortion decisions on the table at the national and state level, from the tap to the rivers, water continues to concern Montanans and a former MSU coach will lead a team in the Big 10.
  • Today on The Worm we'll tell you how the Blackfeet Nation is working to improve access to clean water, then we'll take you up in the air to learn how pollution from British Columbia coal mines flows into Montana and Idaho waters, and Christians around the world are preparing to celebrate one of their most significant holidays, what Holy Week entails.
  • Walking drugs over the Mexico border lands a Billings women in prison, wolf trapping regulations near Montana secure a change, and a saloon in Big Sky garners an Oscar in the food world.
  • A new and serious challenge for police and first responders in the state, major money on the way to cleanup orphan wells, and more winners and bigger pots in the Montana Millionaire game.
  • Residents allowed to vote on an amendment to protect abortion rights, a school in central Montana will open this Fall despite a severe budget deficit, and Montanans are asked to help create an art project celebrating history.
  • New interest in the Berkeley Pit for usable minerals, MSU wants improvements for agriculture students, and a look at the future of IVF for veterans.
  • Why the state is not using money allocated to find missing Indigenous People, some state lawmakers want to expel the head of OPI and a discussion on discord and politics at Montana State University Billings.
  • OPI accused of not implementing new education laws, scammers target Montana taxpayers, and the state's largest city secures its future water supply.