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  • An all electric bus fleet the goal of one Montana city, 7,000 pounds of asphalt removed from the Yellowstone River, and it's the last day to comment on land conservation.
  • A bar flourishes near the site of a train derailment, a community dedicates a stretch of highway to the memory of a Blackfeet Nation leader and high property values prompt lawmakers to request a closer examination. That and more on today's episode of The Worm.
  • An investigation begins in Montana for unmarked Native American graves, historic lows likely continue for largest natural freshwater lake west of the Mississippi, and time to make the back to school vaccination list.
  • Learning a native language with 21st century technology, mental health services rolling out to veterans, and who’s blocking a plan to limit property tax hikes.
  • Montana veterans have another tool for the treatment of depression, Gallatin County residents can weigh in on a plan to protect sensitive lands, and river levels continue to drop across the state.
  • Billings police investigate a hate incident, Bozeman police make arrests for human trafficking, and waste leaks into Warm Springs River.
  • Surprise from Republican lawmakers over their support for one candidate for Montana’s U-S Senate, another Starbucks in the state votes to unionize, and West Nile Virus on the rise… what you need to know before your weekend outdoors.
  • Bozeman sets a date to solve urban camping, thousands face the consequences of losing Medicaid, and Montana’s new poet laureate brings a life-changing message to kids.
  • The first day of school brings new security warnings, a virtual town hall for veterans hopes to clear up confusion, and when and where you can see summer blockbusters in movie theaters at a big discount.
  • Money coming to Montana to help bison herds and public lands, Great Falls residents organizing to clean up hate messages found around the city, and democrats are trying to turn their tide on the next election cycle after some major losses in recent years.
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