The developers are anticipating asking for $23 million from the Tax Increment Financing fund

The new regulations and construction standards allow property owners to install gravity-fed septic systems, which the county has not permitted since 2004

With 15 years of experience in health care administration, Adam Naumann started last week at the helm of the community health center in Kalispell

A science instructor and pre-nursing advisor with more than 20 years of experience in the field of health, Dianna Arnoux-Whiteman will survey community members to determine the long-lasting impacts of the coronavirus on the Blackfeet Nation

The subdivision requirements would eliminate public hearings on individual subdivisions

Amid a shortage of referees in a field historically dominated by men, the three Blackfeet women officials face fans with the support of their community

The volunteer firefighters could previously only respond to a limited number of medical calls. With the Qualified Response Unit formed, many of the rural volunteer firefighters are now certified as first responders.

Citing health issues, the Republican from Whitefish — a clear frontrunner in the high-stakes race for Montana’s western congressional district — announced Monday afternoon that he will serve out the remainder of his term

A hearing on Citizen for a Better Flathead’s motion for a preliminary injunction is set for March 12

The chamber created the coalition, Downtown Kalispell Forward, at the end of last year to develop a blueprint for the future of downtown

Since 2004, the county has largely required pressure septic systems. The proposed new regulations would allow for gravity-fed septic systems, a method that has been criticized as a lower treatment standard.

The short documentary tells the story of a group of tribal scientists at the backbone of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes' Water Compact, a historic water settlement between the Tribes, the state of Montana and the U.S. Showings will be held on the Flathead Indian Reservation in March.

The city is requesting $25 million to finish the project, the program’s maximum award size

Many of Main Street’s older buildings do not have fire suppression systems. The reason is a complex web of state and city regulations and on-the-ground factors.

A series of fundraising events around the Flathead Valley are supporting Hazel Alexander after she was hit by a car in January