Latest News
- Rosebud Mine, post bankruptcy, is stable until year's end
- Court rebukes feds for Wyoming oil and gas leases that ignored climate change impacts
- Bozeman airport opposes bill to increase aviation fuel tax
- Livingston archaeologists' artifacts, records going to Big Timber museum
- 'One of a kind' Shelley Hays, born and raised Missoulian, remembered as more than a victim
News
Rosebud Mine, the lone coal supplier for Colstrip Power Plant, appears to be on steadier ground, at least for now, as Westmoreland Coal Co. exits bankruptcy.
Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport staff worry a bill that would increase the aviation fuel tax could adversely affect air service in Montana, said Deputy Airport Director Scott Humphrey.
Larry Lahren is cleaning his Livingston house, which has been a good thing for the Crazy Mountain Museum in Big Timber.
Shelley Hays, a born-and-raised Missoulian, is remembered this week as an ace mechanic who would drop anything to help anyone at any time.
Labor unions lined up deep Tuesday in support of a Republican bill they hoped would save Colstrip Power Plant, while consumer advocates warned of a boondoggle that would benefit only NorthWestern Energy.
Schools
Little guys and gals from around the area hit the mats one mor…
There’s a lot of demand for workers with industrial technology skills right now, and the Missoula College will hold a career fair on Wednesday in an effort to entice prospective students.
The University of Montana wants to stake a claim in the online market for "distance learners."
National Sports
Obituaries
Henry Howard Gurnsey, 85, of Vaughn, passed away March 14th at Grea…
Opinion
The most magnificent part of Orson Welles’ “The Magnificent Am…
It’s too bad so many of the reporters and correspondents of th…
Business/Energy
Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport staff worry a bill that would increase the aviation fuel tax could adversely affect air service in Montana, said Deputy Airport Director Scott Humphrey.
The tech industry in Montana saw a record $2 billion in revenue in 2018, double the revenue reported in 2016.
The end of fiscal-year 2018 saw states socking away a record amount in rainy-day funds – nearly $60 billion – with Colorado and Michigan reporting some of the heftiest reserve accounts, according to a new Pew Charitable Trusts study.
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