A spacious home next to Whitefish Lake Golf Course; an exquisite retreat on 2.3 acres in Kalispell; and a centrally located property with Stillwater River frontage

Jacobsen told commissioners that hiring Democrat Rina Fontana Moore would undermine voters. A day later, commissioners hired someone else.

Flathead Valley nonprofit leaders are working to battle rising food insecurity with a vast network of volunteers while housing advocates hope to form partnerships that will bolster affordable homeownership opportunities; plus, Market Metrics and Financial Corner

The Montana Department of Transportation aims to complete the Bridge Street Bridge replacement by next summer

Through community support and hands-on instruction, Derek Andrews’ middle school students are learning about the world around them and taking home lifelong skills

A Flathead County jury in July convicted 42-year-old Del Orrin Crawford of four felonies, including a count of deliberate homicide and a separate count of attempted deliberate homicide, following a 2022 shooting outside the Southfork Saloon

Senate Select Committee considers election office surveillance proposal

Authorities believe the stabbing of a 56-year-year-old Libby man was an act of self-defense; no charges have been filed

AAA predicts that nearly 80 million Americans will venture at least 50 miles from home between Tuesday and next Monday

A spacious home in the heart of Kalispell; a rural getaway on 5 acres in Kila; and a Somers home with incredible views of the Swan Mountains

NeighborWorks Montana has systems in place to manage the $4.5 million in funding set aside for Flathead County workforce housing during the 2023 Legislature for a new homebuyer assistance program, which is contingent on county commissioner approval

It’s the first time in almost a century that one party totally dominates in Montana

Anne Marie Hislop was booked in the Flathead County Detention Center on a pending felony charge of attempted deliberate homicide

The measure is a compromise after months of negotiation and debates that pit the library against public safety departments that have long been neglected

The new hires bring the department to 15 prosecutors as felony cases continue to rise, allowing attorneys to distribute the workload and spend more time on resource-intensive cases following years of triage