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Harley Robertson

SUB renovations fail to pass student vote

SUB renovations fail to pass student vote

MSU students voted on Tuesday and Wednesday not to pass a $150 proposed student facility fee to renovate the Strand Union Building (SUB). The Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU) Senate unanimously passed a resolution in support of the fee on March 13, advancing it to a student vote. This fee

Students protest recent DOE cuts and ICE arrests

Students protest recent DOE cuts and ICE arrests

Flags and cardboard signs waved in protest last Friday afternoon as students gathered in front of Montana Hall to speak out against recent cuts to the Department of Education (DOE) and the deportation of international students in the U.S., according to the demonstration’s organizer Trista Redfield. During the

“If you have a cervix, screen it”: Health Department offers free pap smears, HPV tests and mammograms

“If you have a cervix, screen it”: Health Department offers free pap smears, HPV tests and mammograms

The Gallatin City-County Health Department (GCCHD) offers free pap smears, HPV tests and mammograms to individuals in Gallatin County. This program has been available for over 20 years, but Alyson Wooley — director of the GCCHD’s cancer screening program — said that increased awareness and education about the importance of

Executive orders, funding freezes have already shut down one of MSU’s programs — and more could follow

Executive orders, funding freezes have already shut down one of MSU’s programs — and more could follow

The state of research and federally funded programs at MSU is in flux as the University’s administration prepares for the potential effects of President Donald Trump’s executive orders and federal funding freezes. On Jan. 27, President Trump’s office and the Office of Management and Budget issued a

Annual Career Symposium helps students stand out

Annual Career Symposium helps students stand out

The Jake Jabs College of Business & Entrepreneurship (JJCBE) offered students the opportunity to gain practical career knowledge by hosting its annual Career Symposium on Tuesday, Feb. 11 in the Strand Union Building. This year marks the second time that the JJCBE has put on the event. Dean of the

Failed Ten Commandments bill’s constitutionality in question

Failed Ten Commandments bill’s constitutionality in question

A bill introduced in the Montana state legislature that would require the Ten Commandments to be displayed in every public school classroom — designated Senate Bill 114 (SB114) — failed to pass in the State Senate last Wednesday, Feb. 5. SB114’s failure comes at the heels of many similar bills mandating

Late city commissioner to be honored with park expansion

Late city commissioner to be honored with park expansion

Late Bozeman City Commissioner I-Ho Pomeroy will be honored with the construction of an expanded park in her name on the northeast corner of Black Avenue and Mendenhall Street. Pomeroy was born in Korea and moved to the U.S. in 1988 with her husband Derik, later opening I-