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  • Montana lawmakers consider a bill to help find missing persons, Bozeman school officials search for ways to cut millions in their budget and a lottery to float one of Montana’s most popular rivers is open.
  • More police presence is planned at a Billings school after a threat is made, Montanans now have two additional years to update their driver’s license for federal certification, and a conversation on wolves in Yellowstone Park from those who know them best.
  • Some of Montana’s surplus budget is going for restoration projects in the state, money continues to be available for families of young children, and a Montana air base is part of a secret pentagon plan.
  • It's Thursday, June 3rd. Farmers and ranchers can now use hemp in feed, the fire outlook as the state experiences some hot weather this week and a look at the future of predator management in Montana.
  • It's Friday, June 4th. Lawmakers consider overriding some of Gov. Greg Gianforte's vetoes, $75 million in federal coronavirus aid for public health spending approved and the federal program to help small businesses stay afloat during the pandemic ends.
  • It's Tuesday, June 29th. Energy usage spikes due to hot weather, an increase in overdoses from synthetic opioids in the state and a pop-up COVID-19 vaccination clinic for veterans reflects slumping demand for the shot.
  • 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.
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