Some economists now expect the Fed to raise its benchmark rate by a substantial half-percentage point when it meets later this month

The miners were about a mile inside Signal Peak Energy's Bull Mountain Mine when the area where they were extracting coal caved in for unknown reasons

Loan payments that have been on hold since the start of the coronavirus pandemic three years ago are supposed to resume no later than this summer

Fifty-eight percent of 48 economists who responded to a survey by the National Association for Business Economics envision a recession sometime this year

"One thing I kept hearing when I took this job was that Republicans are sick and tired of losing," said Sen. Steve Daines of Montana, the new chairman of the NRSC

Nine officers who had worked as missileers at Montana’s Malmstrom Air Force Base were diagnosed with with non-Hodgkin lymphoma, a type of blood cancer

The state’s political landscape has shifted sharply since Tester was first elected in 2006, and he has been the sole Democrat holding statewide office for the past two years

The boy was shot while walking to school and suffered life-threatening injuries, police in Great Falls said.

Montanan Sen. Jon Tester has been tasked with heading up an investigation into how the suspected Chinese surveillance balloon was allowed to pass over crucial U.S. missile sites

Forecasters issued winter storm warnings and advisories across the region beginning Sunday afternoon

John Russell Howald of Basin was found guilty Friday following a four day jury trial before U.S. District Judge Brian Morris in Helena

A state lawmaker who is an ordained Jewish rabbi argues religious freedom laws that protect health care workers' religious beliefs should also protect abortion rights

Eight days ago, F-22 jets downed the large white balloon that had wafted over the U.S. for days at an altitude of about 60,000 feet

U.S. Sen. Jon Tester is sponsoring legislation to include agriculture as a factor in national security decisions allowing foreign real estate investments

The federal Indian Child Welfare Act was passed by Congress in 1978 in response to the alarming rate at which Native American and Alaskan Native children were taken from their homes by public and private agencies