Montana Close to Becoming First State to Completely Ban TikTok
Montana's proposal is more sweeping than bans in place in nearly half the states and the U.S. federal government that prohibit TikTok on government devices
Montana's proposal is more sweeping than bans in place in nearly half the states and the U.S. federal government that prohibit TikTok on government devices
The government said consumer prices rose just 0.1% from February to March, down from 0.4% from January to February and the smallest increase since December
The main concern was rising water levels in coming days in the Milk River basin, which includes the city of Glasgow
The broad contours of the case have long been known, but the indictment contains new details about a scheme that prosecutors say involved payoffs to two women
The cars, which were not believed to be carrying anything hazardous, derailed near the town of Paradise along the Clark Fork River
Trump, who has denied any wrongdoing and has attacked the investigation, was expected to surrender to authorities next week
A northeastern Montana sheriff's deputy shot a jail inmate who had taken a hostage at the hospital in Glasgow
Idaho banned nearly all abortions in measures that subject physicians to prosecution for providing any abortions, even if needed to protect the health of a pregnant patient
American bison, also known as buffalo, have bounced back from near-extinction in the 1880s but remain absent from most of the grasslands they once occupied
The unemployment rate rose to 3.6%, from a 53-year low of 3.4%, as more Americans began searching for work but not all of them found jobs
Wetzel Sr. — whose Blackfeet name was Flying Eagle — led Cut Bank High School to a state basketball championship in 1966, and also excelled in football, baseball and track
The Great Falls Police Department said a vehicle failed to yield during an attempted traffic stop in the central Montana city
The rule was praised by consumer advocates and representatives for U.S. ranchers and farmers, including the U.S. Cattlemen's Association
The Interior Department currently oversees 11,000 bison in herds on public lands in 12 states
Some economists now expect the Fed to raise its benchmark rate by a substantial half-percentage point when it meets later this month