In the second half of the legislative session, we will be focused on returning more of the $2 billion surplus to Montanans and passing a conservative state budget

Mike Mansfield, the long-serving U.S. Senate Majority Leader from Montana, who frequently frustrated hardline members of his Democratic party when reaching across the political aisle, would take keen interest in the ongoing 68th session of the Montana Legislature

Whitefish Mountain Resort gains recertification as whitebark pine friendly ski area for its efforts to promote conservation of a threatened keystone species

Glacier Flathead Real Estate CEO Richard Dews plots the quantity and median speed of single-family residence sales by original list price range

As spring approaches another kind of map draws my attention: the U.S. Department of Agriculture Snow Water Equivalent maps of Montana river basins

When self-serving political interests propose and advocate so-called “reforms” in the next few weeks, let your legislator know where you stand – with judicial independence and against those who threaten it

Flathead County Sheriff’s Office authorities have arrested multiple people associated with the Pagan’s Motorcycle Club following a large fight at a Kalispell venue last month

Located 13 miles west of Whitefish in the wildland-urban interface, the Cyclone Bill Project spans 40,880 acres and includes Tally Lake and Logan Creek

The Senator spoke with healthcare providers and local residents about the federal Inflation Reduction Act and his work to cut medical costs for Montanans

The rural elementary school district will become the fourth in Flathead County to move to the modified schedule

The choice to cast out those Republicans among us that offer a different viewpoint and focus on civility, bipartisanship, and virtue while tethered to the principles of the Republican Party marks a new low for this authoritarian-run group    

Pouring all that tasty “pickle juice” into the compost after I fish the last pickle from a jar just feels wrong. Fortunately, it has many uses.

My first journalism job was equal parts fascinating and frightening, in part because the crime beat provided a front-row seat to a veritable theater of the macabre, but also because I was paralytically shy, a condition whose code I’d been trying to override since childhood.

Every other major city across the state is working with their local providers and creating solutions that meet their community’s most dire needs. We believe that hand-in-hand we can solve this together.

During this present Spring of Deception, it is warm enough on the Great Plains that I’ve resumed my afternoon jogs. I run on a trail near the river where the migrating birds are staging before they push on for the Northwest Territories.