Fort Peck

The move was the single largest transfer under the Bison Conservation Transfer Program, which relocates Yellowstone bison to Native American tribes around Montana and the country.

House Bill 8 would authorize state loans for local projects and use the coal-severance tax, or taxes collected on coal mined in Montana, to back those loans.

For decades the park has worked to restore its herds, from fewer than 25 animals in the early 1900s, to more than 5,000 today — enough that the park is now expanding a program that transfers live bison to Native American tribes to help restore populations on reservations.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office is hosting training sessions in Montana this week for indigenous communities about how to enter missing persons cases into a…

Tribal leaders in Montana are pulling out of the Attorney General’s task force for missing and murdered indigenous people after he announced his intent to…

A bison in the Fort Peck Tribes’ quarantine program died last week. The bull was one of five that were set to join Fort Peck’s burgeoning bison herd this…

The Assiniboine and Sioux tribes have filed a Title VI complaint against the Wolf Point school district.This is the first time tribes have filed a…

Declaring today as a "great day for American jobs," President Trump reversed an Obama administration decision and issued a permit to continue building the…