On today’s episode, we have stories about the new front runner for a legislative seat in southwest Montana, efforts to prepare homes for winter and more.
More results and trends emerge from the Montana elections.
Republican momentum on the national stage brought a Red Wave to Montana as well. Republicans won up and down the ticket, including the race for Senate.
Today is Election Day–we fill you in on where to vote, how many people have voted, and how to follow results throughout the night. And Billings plans to audit thousands of contested water bills, while Missoula deals with the fallout of lumber mill closures.
Today on the Worm: A homicide suspect is caught, Montanans are sickened by Quarter Pounders, and a Halloween icon needs help finding a forever home. Here’s your Thursday news.
In today’s episode, we have stories about the plan for Yellowstone National Park’s bison this winter, the results of a political poll on Montanans’ views and more.
Today on The Worm—hunters strike lucky on Opening Weekend, Montana voters are returning their ballots early, and the makeup of the legislature could look a little different this year.
In today's episode, we have stories about new funding for wildlife crossings, chronic wasting disease in the Flathead Valley and more.
Some Montana Supreme Court justices refuse to hear a case against the state attorney general, Gallatin County voters face an increase in vehicle taxes, and lithium batteries in Montana landfills causing fires and explosions.
Investigators recommend Montana’s top attorney be barred from practicing law, a community takes charge on recycling lithium batteries, and a Wyoming songwriter earns an international award.
Bozeman City and Gallatin County unite to ease friction between the two governing bodies, forest service budget cuts could chop down services in Montana, and sagebrush seems plentiful in the west but concern for its survival is growing.
The state’s largest concert venue gets clear on security, researchers gather to discuss adapting to a future with fire, and Montana is home to a football team now ranked second in the nation.
New details emerge about an officer involved shooting in Bozeman, a Montana fuel company gets a burst of money to help control waste and healthcare providers sign on in support of abortion.
Gallatin County tackling the root causes of criminal behavior, more homes in Butte eligible for free lead cleanup, and Montana's Teacher of the Year talks about changes in education in her 30 years in the classroom.
Bozeman law officers asking the public for help solving a homicide, the need for emotional support highlighted for firefighters and residents affected by the Elk Fire, and the only debate between candidates for Montana’s governor focuses on the cost of living.
Unhoused individuals in northwest Montana fear they could freeze to death as a warming center closes its doors, a Montana library debuts the latest technology to facilitate creativity, and bears at ZooMontana bulk up for the winter.