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Now called family and consumer sciences, courses suffer from few qualified teachers and declining enrollment. But in today's classes, students learn about gardening, nutrition, labeling and finance.

As a U.S. federal judge blocked the deportation of unaccompanied Guatemalan children, the government of Guatemala says in a statement it suggested the U.S. return its children to their home country.

With summer travel plans on hold because of the pandemic, a lot of Americans are putting money into projects around the house. That's taxing lumber supplies and pushing prices higher.

Syrian refugees living in Lebanon grapple with whether to return home now that Bashar al-Assad's dictatorship has fallen. Many are hesitating.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency has a long history of failing to help those who need assistance the most after disasters. Biden-era changes meant to fix some of those problems now face an uncertain future.

It's Tuesday, Nov. 22. The need for food and shelter increases across the state, federal tax credits go to developing new affordable homes, and a Montana lawmaker takes to the road — leaving the Legislature behind.

It's Monday, Nov. 21. A Montana nursing home fights to stay open, the first mine in 40 years to reclaim the land in Montana has done its job, and the Public Service Commission stays all-Republican.

It's Wednesday, August 5th. Senior citizen programs face pressure to serve those sheltering at home on the Crow Reservation, how coronavirus has exacerbated poverty in Montana and census worries.

It's Thursday, May 19th. Funding for a new public arts initiative in Billings, the majority of homes in Montanan vulnerable to wildfire and a look at the state's unusually politically charged Supreme Court campaigns.

It's Monday, November 14. Montana residents could be getting a tax break, tiny homes are big news in Billings and Montana grizzly bears are on the move to Washington.