The vote settles a lawsuit between the city and the warming center, reinstating the center's conditional use permit

Candy Jean Evans was charged with a felony count of aggravated animal cruelty after authorities seized more than two dozen malnourished dogs, overwhelming the Flathead County Animal Shelter

Darrell and Lael Gray partnered with Flathead Land Trust to safeguard their vibrant 20-acre forested property at the base of the Swan Mountains east of Bigfork

The grant helps the Whitefish-based suicide prevention organization hire a licensed mental health service provider to support teachers and high school students delivering suicide prevention education in classroom and peer-to-peer settings

Sarah Harding is raising funds to repair and restore an 1890s Scandinavian church on the west side of the city — the longtime home of Kalispell Community Thrift

Park officials are seeking public input on a host of proposed water and wastewater system improvements at St. Mary, Two Medicine, Logan Pass, Lake McDonald Lodge, Many Glacier Hotel, and Granite Park Chalet

Big Sky City Lights will be performing on March 16 at 7 p.m. at the O'Shaughnessy Center in Whitefish

The federal Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) lost hundred of employees due to federal cuts and buyouts

As tariff-induced tensions escalate between the two countries, business owners in Eureka say they continue to see regular Canadian customers, attributing a drop in travel to the pandemic-era border closure and the weak dollar that has chilled Canadian spending in recent years

Montana’s 2025 legislative session marked its halfway point last week. Here’s the latest on major proposals brought by northwest Montana lawmakers.

This kid-approved lemon cake is easy enough that experienced middle school-aged chefs can make it on their own

The Bigfork Valkyries will start the tournament against Havre at 9 a.m. March 13. The Columbia Falls Wildkats tip off against Billings Central at 5 p.m.

Snow water equivalent levels in the Flathead River basin are slightly below normal at 89% while hydrologists say the next two months will determine the water supply heading into the spring and summer

As the Montana Legislature hits its halfway point, dozens of natural resource bills have emerged regarding land-use policies, outdoor recreation, fish and wildlife initiatives, and more. Some have died — like a bill to reclassify e-bikes as nonmotorized vehicles and a measure to restrict state land leases with nonprofit organizations — while others have advanced.

As preventative measures such as electric fences and animal-resistant garbage containers prove effective at reducing human-bear conflicts in the region, new funding is available through the America the Beautiful Challenge grant program awarded to Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks.