Shawmut
Samuel David Dickerson disappeared in 2015. His remains were discovered years later during a lynx survey in the Helena National Forest.
Montana winters can be dangerous, but the National Weather Service has a new way of warning us about the worst storms. Here's what you need to know.
Heading down a long Montana grade, you might be tempted to shift into neutral to save gas. Don’t. It’s the kind of rule you never hear about until you break it. Here are the Montana driving laws most drivers have never heard of. Note: This is general information,...
Looking to buy a home in Bozeman? You better bring the Brinks Truck, because Bozeman has been named the town with the biggest housing affordability crisis.
The measure received roughly 65% support from voters. Now a federal court will have to weigh in on its future.
What started with an illegally killed bull elk led investigators to uncover several other hunting violations involving a father and son.
Montana’s river trips and public-land campsites can put bathroom routines into a very different setting from a roadside hotel. A latrine, a portable toilet system, and an indoor washroom each call for their own kind of preparation. These five habits can cause discomfort or practical problems in shared outdoor...
Montana State University is among four Montana colleges recognized nationally for supporting veterans and military-connected students.
The rut is over and snow is moving bulls to predictable lower ground. Here's where Montana elk are holding right now and how to punch your tag.
While some mail carriers have hundreds of mailboxes packed into a few miles, one in Montana covers nearly 200 miles.
A four-year investigation that began with tips from the public led to the conviction and severe sentencing of a serial poacher in Montana. Jason Rulon Davis of Corvallis was convicted of five felonies and 13 misdemeanors that will keep him in prison for a minimum of five years, the Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks reported Friday. Davis was also handed a lifetime ban on fishing, hunting and trapping, and was ordered to pay restitution and court fees totaling more than $50,000. “These crimes were extensive and spanned many years, and we appreciate the time and effort that the Ravalli County attorney’s office invested to prosecute this case and hold Jason Davis accountable for his actions,” said FWP Region 2 Warden Captain Kyle Miller. Davis, who had a history of hunting violations and loss of privileges, was found guilty of unlawful possession and related charges for six game animals, including three trophy mule deer bucks, two trophy white-tailed bucks, and a mountain lion. He helped others, including his son, with unlawful hunting-related activities, and was found guilty of five felonies for unlawfully possessing, shipping, and transporting poached deer, along with misdemeanor accountability charges of hunting without licenses, and over-limit of deer
Two people in Yellowstone County have died from the flu, the first flu deaths this season. The county has seen 119 cases and 15 hospitalizations.
Montana homeowners on a fixed or limited income have until April 15 to apply for the state’s Property Tax Assistance Program, which cuts the tax rate on the first $350,000 of a home’s market value by 30%, 50% or 80%. The Montana Department of Revenue says residential homeowners on a fixed or limited income may […]
Lee Enterprises has tapped an award-winning veteran journalist and news leader with deep ties to Montana to be Publisher and Editor of the Great Falls Tribune. David McCumber, 74, steps into the role after serving in an array of leadership positions for the Tribune's parent company -- in Montana and elsewhere -- in a career spanning more than half a century. It's the latest news in several investments Lee Enterprises is making to bolster local news offerings in Great Falls after recently acquiring the publication from USA TODAY Network. “The Great Falls Tribune has a distinguished history and a bright future, and I am thrilled to get to play a part in that, and to join this community,” McCumber said. He expects to permanently relocate to Great Falls in January 2027 and will be in the city periodically until then. McCumber has served Lee Enterprises for more than 11 years in a variety of positions, most recently as the company’s senior reporter and as executive editor of the Arizona Daily Star in Tucson. He also has worked as Lee’s Local News Director for the west, as a group editor for Lee’s Montana properties and as editor and general manager of
Montana's trophy brown trout are staging in deep water before spawn. Learn where to find pre-spawn browns and how to target them with streamers now.
One unbeaten team went down in Texas. The defending national champions needed three overtimes to survive in Idaho. And in Montana, Eli Gillman chased down a record held by Super Bowl MVP Cooper Kupp. Week 10 of FCS football delivered results that could shape conference title races and playoff positioning...
Montana, North Dakota, South Carolina, and Virginia began new SNAP purchase restrictions on November 1, 2026. The state rules differ, which means some everyday grocery items can be treated differently depending on where shoppers live.
Livingston faces a 65% chance of gusts exceeding 60 mph as overnight winds intensify.
Older homeowners and renters in Colorado and Montana can apply for winter heating aid through April 30, while Georgia and North Carolina begin taking applications from older residents on Dec. 1, a month ahead of everyone else. New York and Pennsylvania are also open. Each state sets its own dates, income limits and payment amounts […] The post Heating aid is open in New York, Pennsylvania, Colorado and Montana, while Georgia and North Carolina open Dec. 1 first to households with older residents appeared first on The Money Overview .
