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  • Results of an historic overhaul of medicaid in Montana remain unknown, Montana number one for wage gains, and if you’re a fan of the Thin Mint your wait is over.
  • Bozeman’s city manager asked to resign, a new approach to helping those experiencing a mental health crisis in Billings, and Montanans with money on the big game cash out.
  • Butte rings in the Year of the Dragon, a new event raises interest in the Montana State Games, and a new candidate for the U.S. Senate raises hackles among Montana republicans.
  • Billings asks for money for a gang prevention unit for kids, wildlife officials reopen a comment period on wolf and grizzly management, and we visit with Poundstone about why she likes playing for Montana audiences, her favorite part of the Ellen Theater and… her worm farm.
  • A new guide helps Montana schools navigate AI, Bozeman residents fire heated remarks focused on the city manager, and a new climate plan gives the state potential for millions of federal dollars.
  • A candidate for U.S. senate drops out six days after entering the race, NorthWestern Energy looks at climate change and energy production, and we talk with two Montana chefs up for an Academy Award of the food world.
  • A legal precedent from1999 protects abortion rights in Montana, Bozeman reaches a tentative separation agreement with the city manager, and toxic waste from e cigarettes contaminates local water and soil.
  • Residents still worry about fishing on the Yellowstone months after asphalt spilled into the pristine waterway, Montana gets a scolding from the feds over the SNAP program, and a nurse who delivers Leap Day babies shares the joys of her job.
  • MSU is birthing a new midwife program to improve women’s health care, filings for political races continue to pour in, and the head of the U.S. Health and Human Services Department talks about healthcare challenges in Montana.
  • 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.
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