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Three men die in submerged car
BILLINGS — Three men died after the car they were in went off Highway 313 southwest of Hardin, traveled over an embankment and came to rest on its top in a ditch full of water.
The Latest: Alabama to get more doses in vaccine delivery
ALABAMA — Alabama will receive an additional 10,000 first doses in its upcoming delivery, State Health Officer Scott Harris said, but supply remains the chief obstacle to getting more people vaccinating.
Not the next Sea-Tac: Grant County International Airport not on panel’s list
As state officials struggle to identify a site for a new, large passenger airport in Washington to take traffic from the much-burdened Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, one thing has become clear.
Tropical Storm Isaias drives wild weather up Interstate 95
WINDSOR, N.C. (AP) — At least four people were killed as Tropical Storm Isaias spawned tornadoes and dumped rain Tuesday along the U.S. East Coast after making landfall as a hurricane in North Carolina, where it caused floods and fires that displaced dozens of people.
US forecasts blizzard, polar vortex, heat dome and atmospheric river all at once
It has already started in Los Angeles, with unusual 90-degree March weather that had people in shorts and tank tops seeking shade wherever they could find it, even if it was as slender as a light post.
Ralph 'Dib' Espinoza
A beloved member of the Arlee community passed away on Saturday, Feb. 23, 2019, at St. Patrick Hospital in Missoula.
Fines for aquatic invasive species violations increase under new law
Gov. Gianforte recently signed HB 242, doubling the fines for failing to stop at boat check stations.
Nevada governor shutters gambling, dining to halt virus
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Gambling will grind to a halt by Wednesday in casino-mecca Las Vegas, a city known for glitzy and sometimes reckless fun, as the governor of Nevada issued a sweeping order aimed to stop the spread of the new coronavirus.
Festival readies for summer music series
There are a few changes and some important need-to-knows you need to know before you head out the door.
From the Archives - Sept. 29, 2022
Early matches were not trustworthy. Wooden matches made in the 1880s lit themselves when the rough phosphorus head accidentally rubbed together. Laborers and workmen often carried only a single match in a cloth pocket to work each day.
The true cost of homelessness
As local governments and residents grapple with the Flathead Valley’s rise in homelessness, discussions about the public and private costs of addressing the problem have come into the forefront.
Experts weigh in on true cost of homelessness
As local governments and residents grapple with the Flathead Valley’s rise in homelessness, discussions about the public and private costs of addressing the problem have come to the forefront.
The Latest: Summer solstice at Stonehenge to be livestreamed
The Latest on the
Montana election administrators committed to safe and secure elections
We serve voters by ensuring their qualifications are valid, their information is accurate, and that they have equitable, unobstructed access to voting. We protect the integrity of the election by ensuring that every valid ballot that is timely received and legally cast is counted, and that the results are accounted for and validated through the canvass process.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The following measures will be submitted to voters on the November 3, 2009 General Election ballot:
Dipping into a new Thanksgiving tradition
In our own little household in Clancy, we have a mix of family traditions along with some variations I’ve created over the years to start new holiday customs. That’s where this sweet potato and red lentil dip comes into play.
Economic remedies abound in crisis, but can they deliver?
WASHINGTON (AP) — The government has a palette of options it can use to shore up an economy imperiled by anxiety over the
Economic remedies abound in crisis, but can they deliver?
WASHINGTON (AP) — The government has a palette of options it can use to shore up an economy imperiled by anxiety over the
Field tech: New machinery makes farming more efficient and less labor-intensive
MOSES LAKE — The word to watch for in farm equipment these days is “efficiency.” “One of the biggest situations is labor,” said Tim Prickett, co-owner of Rashco Farm Supply in Moses Lake, Washington. “(The response to) the increases in cost of labor is to mechanize, improve their processes. So that’s kind of what we try to do is to find equipment that is going to reduce their inputs and increase their outputs.” One innovation to make the most of the manpower that’s available comes from a company in the Netherlands. The Imants SX-series rotary spader can eliminate multiple passes over a field, Prickett said.
Struggling Bed Bath & Beyond files for bankruptcy protection
NEW YORK (AP) — Bed Bath & Beyond — one of the original big box retailers known for its seemingly endless offerings of sheets, towels and kitchen gadgets — filed for bankruptcy protection, following years of dismal sales and losses and numerous failed turnaround plans.