Residents can go to City Hall from 5 to 7 p.m. on May 20 to provide feedback on a range of projects, including a potential overpass at East Second Street, aimed at addressing safety and access limitations at railway crossings in the city.
Data released by the U.S. Census Bureau this week captures post-pandemic population growth, which has started to slow in recent years, mirroring national trends
Absentee ballots went out May 8. The primary takes place June 2.
A two-game suspension was imposed on Grady Bennett by the MHSA after allegations of recruiting were levied against the head coach of the Glacier program.
The unanimous decision was made following outcry from roughly 20 residents who spoke against the project, which still must go to city council for a final decision.
The new regulations, which were tailored to comply with state legislation taking effect this year, will now go to the city council for review on May 18
The city council got its second look at the map, which will help guide growth and development over the next 20 years, ahead of the first public hearing at the planning commission next week
Representatives from local engineering firms on Wednesday night presented findings on the current water and wastewater systems, future infrastructure needs and constraints, and proposed improvement projects
Flathead Valley Roller Derby this weekend will host the inaugural Big Sky Brawl, a nine-game, two-day showcase of Montana’s top roller derby talent
The adopted 20-year planning document includes policy language a state legislator earlier this month deemed legally deficient
Roughly 150 third- through fifth-grade girls from across the Flathead Valley will compete alongside other racers in the 5K distance on race day next month
A Western rock band with a fondness for the road, Radio Ranch always finds its way back to the Flathead Valley music scene. The trio will open for Paul Cauthen on Saturday night at Majestic Valley Arena.
Instead, councilors agreed to move forward with city staff’s short-term rental policy framework, which would take a slower, more incremental approach to adjusting the city’s current structure
While the city council adjusted the document to appease what the legislator deemed “legal deficiencies,” councilors pledged to “take a stand” against the state’s control over city planning
Acclaimed long-time National Geographic photographer Jodi Cobb will talk about her trailblazing four-decade career at the Wachholz College Center on April 7
Sign up for our newsletter and get the best of the Beacon delivered every day to your inbox.
Without a purchase agreement, the FERC-licensed hydroelectric facility would undergo a years-long decommissioning process. Meanwhile, residents of the unincorporated community grapple with a potentially transformative change.
Hotel occupancy and Glacier visitation are up, but travelers are being more selective, taking fewer trips and choosing road travel over flying
The contamination, found in the school’s library and in a school-owned property, has resulted in a need for remediation before students can return. The school’s roughly one dozen students completed their year in Eureka.
