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It's Friday, July 23rd. A lawsuit alleges the state of Montana failed to ensure K-12 public schools teach indigenous history, the nomination of a Montanan to lead the BLM advances and getting students vaccinated before school starts.

It's Monday, July 26th. Updates on wildfires, water restrictions due to drought in Bozeman and the Delta variant of COVID-19 becomes the most predominant variant of the novel coronavirus.

It's Wednesday, July 28th. The CDC updates guidance on vaccinated people wearing masks, evacuation orders for fires burning in central Montana and a conversation about worsening fire seasons in the west.

It's Tuesday, July 27th. Montana officials make recommendations on how to spend federal COVID-19 stimulus money, updates on wildfires including evacuation notices and a look at the history of one of the state's Indian boarding schools.

It's Thursday, July 22nd. A U.S. Senate committee votes on the nomination of a Montanan to lead the BLM, state spending of federal coronavirus relief and why Some health officials worry as people head indoors to escape smoke, COVID-19 cases could increase among the unvaccinated.

It's Monday, August 2nd. Updates on weekend wildfire activity and a conversation about wildfire between Pres. Joe Biden and western governors, including Gov. Greg Gianforte.

It's Thursday, June 24th. Updates on wildfires, the state commission that will decide how to decrease wolf population and a conversation with the lead author of a report that says Rock Mountain forests are burning more than at any point in the past 2,000 years.

It's Friday, June 25th. The U.S. Interior Department investigates Indigenous boarding schools, Park County's efforts to handle it's recent population boom and a look at the increase of violent crimes in the state during the pandemic.

It's Wednesday, June 30. The Little Shell Tribe announces a program to provide healthy food, wildlife officials detect a record number of invasive mussels at inspection stations and fire restrictions as the state faces hot, dry conditions.

It’s Monday, June 14. On today’s Worm, Native American advocates are celebrating a recent Supreme Court decision that tribal police officers have the authority to pull over and search non-Native suspects, but advocates say there’s work to be done. Also, the first woman elected to Congress and a former Montana representative could get a place on a U.S. coin. That and more on the Worm with YPR's Kayla Desroches filling in for Worm host and producer Jess Sheldahl.