Search results for

It’s Thursday, February 10th. In the news today – no more mask requirement for Billings schools after this week; new language for the teacher’s code of ethics; and we remember a renowned Montana artist.

It's Tuesday, February 15. In the news today: wolf hunting nears a threshold in southwest Montana, a ruling on a decade-old lawsuit over abortion could come later this year, and environmentalists work to solarize rural homes.

It's Thursday, February 24th. Bozeman's warming shelter sees record demand, the state health department begins work to correct issues at the Montana State Hospital and a conversation about why the push for a special legislative session has lost steam and what happens next.

It's Friday, February 25th. How Russia's invasion of Ukraine might affect Montana's wheat and oil prices and why it's getting more difficult for those on federal housing assistance to find rentals.

It's Tuesday, March 1st. Montana's attorney general launches a civil investigation into the popular social media app TikTok and as Yellowstone National Park turns 150, officials look to strengthen partnerships with tribal nations to update the park's history.

It's Wednesday, February 23rd. A new airport terminal in Missoula opening in a few months, federal inspectors find safety violations at the Montana State Hospital and changes to rules for algae-causing waste in state water.

It's Monday, February 28th. Millions of dollars worth of road and bridge upgrades in Yellowstone National Park and federal officials push to rename two Montana sites in order to remove a slur against Native Americans from federal place names.

It's Thursday, March 31st. Housing prices drop from record highs, why a nonprofit clinic will now administer funds for family planning services and a conversation with an Apsáalooke journalist about her website dedicated to reporting on stories of importance to the Crow community.

It's Friday, April 1st. Alleged inhumane conditions at the jail in Polson, why fishery managers say they have to kill fish at a hatchery in south-central Montana and looking to the next chapter of bison conservation in Yellowstone National Park.

It's Monday, April 4th. A speaker in Billing promotes making cities walkable, a land swap as part of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes’ federal water settlement and what role the federal government plays in oil production as politicians look for ways to boost oil supply.