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Public school is underway but not all the teachers needed are in the classrooms, conversation around conservation begins for areas outside the nation’s first national park, and Montana’s capital city prepares for a 911 remembrance.

Indoor air quality in schools a growing concern as wildfire smoke wafts over the state, Montana roads ranking among the most deadly in the nation, and Tribal leaders still awaiting an apology from Montana’s Republican U-S Senate candidate.

Planned Parenthood of Montana a victim of a ransomware attack, new marijuana dispensaries could get snuffed out, and new polling from AARP gives a glimpse of changes in a tight US senate race.

The owner of the only platinum and palladium mines in the country plans to lay off hundreds of Montana employees, tribal leaders renew their calls for an apology from U.S. Senate candidate Tim Sheehy, and why a Montana city considers closing its homeless shelter.

Education is the focus today with a look at how millions of dollars of Covid relief money is being spent in Montana schools, a glance inside one the state’s many new charter schools, and a day in the life of a homeschooling family. Plus, the only debate between the candidates for Montana’s governor is set.

Montana’s only psychiatric hospital for adults remains uncertified and it’s costing the state millions, cloud seeding explored as a way to increase snowfall in Montana and a Native American view of ancient dinosaur bones presented tonight at the Museum of the Rockies.

The governor’s executive privilege is argued before the state supreme court, law enforcement warns against a sextoration scam that is very convincing, and spending in national parks is up but that is not necessarily increasing business in Montana’s gateway towns.

Gallatin County lays plans for multi-agency security at this week’s Trump rally in Bozeman, Montana moves grizzly bears to Wyoming hoping to push the bears off the endangered species list, and you’ll hear from the leader of Montana’s largest utility company on what a growing stake in Colstrip could mean for rate payers.

Donald Trump’s return to Montana will be at Brick Breeden Fieldhouse on the MSU campus, sections of the Big Hole River are closed to fishing, and a Red Lodge property owner deals with flooding from an unusual source. Here’s your Friday news on the Worm.

Abortion clinics in Montana under new regulations, we check into how - or if the recent cut in interest rates could impact Montana’s housing market, and voters have the unusual opportunity to hear from candidates for the Montana Supreme Court.