Jane in Bozeman asked us this question: "Yesterday I saw a gathering of many blue trucks at two or three hotels along Baxter lane. They were US government trucks and probably between 20 and 25 or more. Just wondered if anybody knows what that was about." We had the answer.
He's trashing Kalispell, he's touting AOC as one of the smartest people he has ever testified in front of, and he's on camera talking about making childcare more expensive.
The Signal Peak coal mine amounts to hundreds of jobs and hundreds of millions in tax revenue for the Billings, Montana area. That project and those jobs are now at risk, according to a report in The Big Sky Business Journal.
There is a very important US Supreme Court case to watch this week, especially if you are someone who is concerned about the invasion of transients in places like Bozeman and Missoula, Montana.
SAR teams in eastern Montana resumed searching the Yellowstone River last weekend for Renee Arcand. The 36-year-old woman disappeared while camping with a traveling companion the night of June 27, 2023.
Montana is obviously a big place, so it takes a lot of resources to cover such a vast territory. There are over 280 fire departments across the state, with the vast majority (80%+) being completely volunteer. No matter if they're career or volunteer, one of the most loved assets of fire departments? The fire stations themselves.
Cody Johnson in coming to Billings on September 7, 2024 and Cat Country 102.9 wants to put you in VIP. Don't miss the special PRE-SALE CODE that goes live May 2nd at 10 AM!
Montana may be doing better than other states thanks to new leadership in Helena, but we are still getting hammered by the national economic headwinds hitting us in the face due to massive spending and regulations coming from Washington.
Harriet Hageman is the Congresswoman from Wyoming who kicked Liz Cheney out of office. She was named one of the impeachment managers in the effort to secure our southern border and hold Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas accountable.
Thousands of Montanans will consume cannabis on April 20th. Just because it's legal, doesn't mean you can drive high. Penalties can be steep and driving while stoned is dangerous. Here's what a Montana criminal defense attorney recommends.