With a fleet of 10 refurbished vintage campers and a postage stamp of property on the doorstep of Glacier National Park, a local couple has created a retro basecamp for visitors and stay-cationers alike

Tester, Zinke, Downing lead in respective races for U.S. Senate and House districts

The parcel, once platted for subdivision, has received permanent protections through the Flathead Land Trust

The decision to close Pyramid Mountain Lumber is rooted in a complex set of problems, including the steep costs of living and a depressed demand for lumber

With a record-low snowpack in northwest Montana’s high country, plow crews have made fast progress since they started clearing the Going-to-the-Sun Road less than two weeks ago, affording hikers and bikers an opportunity to gain early access to Glacier’s high country

Management goals across the 28,300-acre project area include reducing fuel density and mitigating fire behavior near communities in the wildland-urban interface; plans include expansion of cross-country ski area

Terms of the 2,400-acre land sale require EPA to finalize remediation plan for the shuttered aluminum plant’s contaminated property that follows waste-in-place recommendation

Selenium concentrations from the Teck-owned mines consistently breach both B.C. and Montana water quality standards; nonprofit study says cost is three times more than what regulators require in reclamation bonds

In 1939, Shorty and Mary Mad Plume organized a homegrown rodeo in Browning as a community celebration. After a 21-year hiatus, the eldest Mad Plume daughter has revived the event to preserve and promote the Blackfeet culture of Indian rodeo.

In partnership with University of Montana’s Mansfield Dialogues speaker series, The New Yorker staff writer Peter Hessler will speak on April 4 at FVCC

In 2023, Gus Cox climbed to the top of Montana’s competitive youth bouldering circuit with a perfect score in the Last Best Bouldering Series. He did it with a little help from his friends and family.

Smoke was visible from various places in the Flathead Valley depending on the location and weather conditions

The incumbent Republican governor hauled in over $1 million — without cutting himself a check.

According to a federal magistrate’s recommended findings in a lawsuit, the Flathead National Forest’s current management plan fails to accurately calculate road density for new logging projects

Fisheries managers are seeking public comment on regulations that would prohibit the use of ‘terminal tackle’ to minimize stress on sensitive species like westslope cutthroat and bull trout