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It's Thursday, December 10th. Montana's Attorney General's support for a lawsuit attempting to challenge presidential election results, Montana State University ends on-campus housing for faculty and staff and a judge permanently revokes Ranch for Kids' license.

It's Wednesday, December 2nd. A new mental health crisis hotline, support for affordable housing projects in Bozeman and Havre and proposed protections for whitebark pine trees, a key food source for some threatened grizzly bears.

It's Friday, December 4th. Yellowstone National Park sets a target for the yearly bison cull, standardized tests canceled for students and Montana's senators weigh in on a possible new federal coronavirus relief package.

It's Wednesday, January 12th. Montana's Governor asks the U.S. Supreme Court to weigh in on the ongoing dispute between the state high court and Republican lawmakers, updates on coronavirus and a conversation about hospital staffing shortages.

It's Thursday, January 13th. New applications for marijuana dispensaries, helping a pelican who got stuck in Montana and hospitals experience a major shortage of blood donations.

It's Tuesday, January 11th. Updates on COVID response as cases continue to rise, the state takes a look at how it regulates landline services and a pay increase for Montana's seasonal firefighters.

It's Friday, January 14th. How the state might utilize a program addressing orphaned oil wells, updates on rising COVID-19 cases and a conversation with a teacher in Great Falls about the latest pandemic-related disruptions to schools.

It's Monday, January 10th. Officials ask Montanans to once again mask up as COVID cases begin to rise, flooding caused by ice jams and what state-licensed marijuana labs are testing for.

It's Monday, January 24th. Repairs to an irrigation system along the Hi-Line move forward, a call for more early intervention in public safety and behavioral health staffing shortages hinder mental health services.

It's Wednesday, January 26th. Montana's tobacco control report card, how a state tax credit that funds programs at Montana public schools reached its $1 million cap within minutes and efforts to get more Native Americans registered to vote.