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Hotshots head out for hurricane relief
Hungry Horse News
Victor Allen Wilbur Smith Guest
Victor Allen Wilbur Smith Guest, 88, passed away Sunday, Nov. 7, 2004 at his residence in Kalispell, Montana surrounded by his loving family and his dog, Inky. He was born on July 10, 1916 in Bengough, Saskatchewan, Canada the son of Monroe and Kate (Stover) Smith.
Raising minimum wage will help businesses succeed
The migration of women from the workforce into business ownership is one of the great economic realizations of the American Dream. The U.S. Women’s Chamber of Commerce has grown to more than 500,000 members. Most of our members are small business owners. And we aren’t opposing an increase in the minimum wage — we’re supporting it.
Mattel adds an autistic Barbie to doll line
An autistic Barbie is joining Mattel's line of fashion dolls that's intended to celebrate diversity. The toymaker says it developed the new Barbie in partnership with a nonprofit organization that advocates for the rights and better media representation of autistic people.
County OK’s Pursuit employee housing in West Glacier
The Flathead County Planning Office recently approved an application for a large “work camp” that will house Pursuit Glacier Park Collection’s seasonal employees.
Glacier crews grapple with deepest snow in more than a decade
Officials are primarily concerned with new snow hazards in the short-term or during big melting periods where water percolates through the snowpack, releasing larger and deeper avalanches.
Barnes running for NIC board
Seeks to provide balance
Bike or walk to work on Earth Day
Do you struggle to find parking or are gas prices getting you down? Want to reduce your carbon footprint and increase your fitness? All of these are great reasons to ditch the car and bike and walk your way to work.
Forum focuses on teens, technology
Teens and digital communication will be the topic of discussion during “The Digital Life of Your Teen” at the Whitefish Community Library May 8 from 4-6 p.m.
THE DIRT: The Page Repository Pt. 2 - History of the site
THE DIRT: The Page Repository Pt. 2 - History of the site
Water compact shreds U.S. and Montana constitutions
The Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes Water Compact is supposed to secure federal reserved water rights. In 1908 in Winters v. United States, the Supreme Court case clarified water rights of American Indian reservations. Known as the Winters doctrine, it stated that when the United States established a reservation for tribal purposes, it impliedly included with that reservation a reserved water right of unappropriated water. The reserved water rights were provided to reservations to make them productive. This case set the standards for the U.S. government to acknowledge the vitality of American Indian water rights, and how rights to the water relate to the continuing survival and self-sufficiency of American Indian people.
Canadian FM to meet Belarus opposition figure in Vilnius
VILNIUS, Lithuania (AP) — Canada’s foreign minister met Friday with top Belarusian opposition figure Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya, who is currently in exile in Lithuania.
Whitefish ranked No. 3 ski mountain
SKI Magazine has named Whitefish Mountain Resort as the “No. 3 overall” ski resort in North America — the popular Whitefish resort’s highest ranking yet by the news outlet.
Soccer showcase features college teams
Soccer showcase features college teams
Soccer showcase features college teams
The Latest: Michigan poised to ease rules on in-office work
LANSING, Mich. — Michigan has passed a 55% coronavirus vaccination rate, a benchmark that will lead to the easing of in-office work restrictions in two weeks.
Pope commits to clean finances amid scandal in backyard
ROME (AP) — Pope Francis told European anti-money laundering experts Thursday that the Vatican was committed to “clean finance,” as he denounced financial speculation amid a spiraling corruption investigation in the heart of the Holy See.
Pope commits to clean finances amid scandal in backyard
ROME (AP) — Pope Francis told European anti-money laundering experts Thursday that the Vatican was committed to “clean finance,” as he denounced financial speculation amid a spiraling corruption investigation in the heart of the Holy See.