In a groundbreaking career spanning more than 50 years, aerial stuntman B.J. Worth has won world championships, portrayed James Bond on the big screen and organized the Olympic Rings freefall. What’s next for the Whitefish resident who pioneered the art of human flight?

Twenty years ago, a small plane carrying a team of U.S. Forest Service employees departed for a backcountry airstrip in the Bob Marshall Wilderness, never to return. Authorities put out word that no one had survived the crash; 48 hours later, two young foresters emerged from the wilderness and hailed down a passing motorist on U.S. Highway 2.

A century ago, prison labor built one of the Flathead’s most scenic roadways

The lowest pass along the northern Continental Divide offers access to Glacier National Park, the Badger-Two Medicine and the Bob Marshall Wilderness Area

At this beloved Columbia Falls brewery, the fresh, seasonal veggie burger is a star on the menu

NW Montana History Museum’s new walking tour highlights the early development of Kalispell

With years of experience in the kitchen and on the trail, Chef Dan Moe shares how he likes to bring big flavor to some of northwest Montana’s wildest places

Wants versus needs. It's a lifelong learning process.

A Flathead Lake home is transformed to realize the owners’ dreams of life on the lake

After the last founding member of the Back Country Horsemen of the Flathead died this year, the legacy of conservation and packing in the Bob Marshall Wilderness continues as horse packers reflect on the nonprofit’s vision and a new generation takes the reins

A conversation with the founder and chef of the Salty Calf about creating dishes that are healthy, fresh and accessible in the Flathead Valley

Indian cowboy rodeo in photographs

With more than three dozen titles to his name, Jim Harrison is considered one of America’s most prolific and versatile writers

In the six decades since President Lyndon Johnson signed the Wilderness Act, it has shaped Montana’s landscape more than any other law, protecting 3.5 million acres in the Treasure State. But long before the landmark legislation, it began as one man’s wild idea.