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  • A new nursing school breaks ground in Montana, a report details chemical hazards in drinking water, and state lawmakers hope the federal government will invest in rare earth mineral extraction from Butte's Berkeley Pit.
  • Outrage continues after a Daniel, Wyo. man allegedly tortured and killed a wolf, the fentanyl crisis is deepening in Montana, and select roads in Yellowstone Nat'l Park open Friday, contingent on weather.
  • New rules and more money expected to provide better internet access for rural Montanans, an effort to cut down on the number of wildlife killed on a road to Yellowstone gets support, and helpful information before you plan a trip to Glacier National Park.
  • Federal land managers eye Montana and Wyoming for solar power development, a nuclear power reactor plant in Butte gets another look, and numbers released for summer streamflow forecasts.
  • Montana lawmakers to decide on Medicaid expansion but it comes too late for one public health agency, a plan in place to keep Montana’s graduating seniors in-state for their education, and is a rematch pending for Montana’s Western U-S House seat? A look at the candidates today on The Worm.
  • Two transgender women file suit against the state over gender markers on birth certificates, Democratic lawmakers refuse to participate in a hearing over abortion rights, and the airport in Billings adds a new concourse, more seats and additional flights.
  • Regulators are looking for the source of nutrient pollution near Yellowstone National Park, two Montana cities reporting unsafe drinking water, and employees at the state’s mental hospital raising concerns over staffing, conditions and mandates from the Governor.
  • A celebration of the LGBTQ+ community in Livingston gets backlash, Montana’s Department of Justice accused of withholding information, and a pachyderm parades in downtown Butte.
  • A long battle over the use of marijuana tax revenue appears to be over, exceptions announced to help ease nursing home staff shortages, and residents near Seeley Lake look ahead for a future without the timber industry.
  • Legislators call for a special session, voters turn down most school’s requests for more money and we look at candidates who want to be responsible for regulating utility companies in the state.
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