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  • It's Wednesday, May 26th. Amtrak resumes regular service to the Hi-Line, a loose timeline for outlining the state's forthcoming second U.S. House seat district and the investigation of a report that a Northern Cheyenne tribal councilwoman was assaulted in Billings.
  • It's Thursday, May 27th. The Montana Supreme Court denies requests to consider the legality of new laws for public universities, a new sighting of a rare native fish species and a conversation about different approaches for determining what the state’s congressional districts should look like.
  • It's Monday, June 7th. Flooding in a Billings neighborhood prompts evacuations, the commission that regulates utilities looks to hire an executive director and COVID-19 hospitalizations rise in Yellowstone County.
  • It's Friday, August 6th. The University of Montana accused of discrimination based on g3ender, the federal government approves the spending plan for K-12 pandemic aid and a look at how fire crews are doing a wildfire season continues.
  • It's Thursday, August 5th. Updates on wildfires, health officials encourage Montanans to take protective measures in response to increasing COVID-19 case numbers and efforts to keep birds away from the toxic waters of the Berkeley Pit.
  • A remembrance of the founder of one of the country's first African-American studies program, updates on coronavirus and how this summer's heat is affecting the state's wildlife.
  • It's Thursday, July 29th. Plans in Bozeman to have taxpayers help fund new affordable housing, updates on wildfires burning across the state and how Montana schools are reacting to updated mask guidance from the CDC.
  • It's Friday, July 30th. A federal infrastructure bill back by Montana's senior senator moves forward, a moment of silence for those who've died due to COVID-19 and forest management in the midst of a sever fire season.
  • It's Wednesday, August 4th. Updates on wildfires, music venues get COVID relief and different strategies counties are trying to slow the spread of the Delta variant of the coronavirus now that it's the most predominant variant in the state.
  • It's Tuesday, August 3rd. Montana's utility regulators hire their first executive director, updates on wildfires and Montana university campuses prepare for students to return for classes amid rising cases of the Delta variant of COVID-19.
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