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It's Thursday, May 13th. Cascade County continues to see a spike in COVID-19 numbers, the ongoing dispute between Republican legislative leaders and the judicial branch and public comment on a new law that allows students to carry concealed firearms on university campuses.

It's Friday, May 14th. Vaccine incentives give new meaning to "a shot and a beer," fully vaccinated people free to go without a mask most places and a lawsuit between one of the nation's largest rail companies and the federal Center for Asbestos Related Diseases.

It's Tuesday, May 18th. A lawsuit on the grounds that new voting laws disenfranchise American-Indian voters, the state university system rescinds mask requirements on campus and a new law resparks the debate over the role of money in hunting in Montana.

It's Wednesday, May 19th. The extended boost for government food assistance, state higher education officials consider whether to ask for a constitutional review of a new gun law and how recreational marijuana will be regulated and taxed in the state.

It's Thursday, July 1st. Two Spirit people plan their annual gathering, concerns about declining brown trout numbers and fireworks as dry conditions continue going into the 4th of July weekend.

It's Friday, July 2nd. Utility rate increases, two new candidates join the race for the U.S. House, and Montana's congressional delegation share their different ideas on how to deal with the drought hitting the state.

It's Friday, July 16th. Hot, dry weather continues with increased fire danger, federal funding for Montana water projects and a conversation with the lead organizer of Helena's annual LGBTQ+ pride celebration.

It's Monday, July 19th. Updates on wildfires, the lawsuit over a new law that restricts who can amend the gender marker on their birth certificate and environmental regulators drop their case against and Idaho-based mining company.

It's Thursday, July 15th. Gov. Greg Gianforte declares a wildland fire state of emergency, a pandemic-related boost in federal food assistance ends and the Montana Supreme Court rules unanimously, legislative subpoenas overstepped lawmaker's authority.

It's Wednesday, July 21st. Updates on wildfires burning in the state, Montana's largest electric utility agrees to buy power from a solar facility and the final rules for drawing Montana's new legislative districts.