Governor Bullock failed to lead and soundly manage our finances, instead unnecessarily turning his cuts to the most vulnerable

Some Republicans in Montana are starting to act a lot like Republicans in Washington, D.C.

The $35.7 million deal that CoreCivic offered Bullock deserves further explanation and serious examination by the people of Montana

The simple truth is that no collaborative group is going to succeed unless all viewpoints are recognized

There is absolutely no reason for the governor to make the cuts to the neediest Montanans to the extent that he is

Montana has received nothing for flooding the beautiful and bounteous Kootenai Valley

We must stand up to private prison companies who abuse prisoners and send our tax dollars to out-of-state corporate shareholders

The building will be moved rather than demolished

Either we will manage the forests or they will manage us

Opportunity to personally pursue wealth and success is a personal right and responsibility

We, citizens of Montana, are not nearly as divided as all the political showmanship trickling down from the top

Tester, Daines and Gianforte helped broker a compromise that provides a sane solution to the “fire borrowing” problem

Honest, thoughtful, hardworking Montanans have developed a solution to public land issues in the Blackfoot and Clearwater valleys

It’s obvious that you lawmakers won’t take care of our needs as long as you don’t have to share our problems

A response to the March 7 column “Lessons from Ancient History”