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Montana-based challenge to Trump climate policies heads to appeals court

As they bring their latest Montana climate case before a federal appeals court, environmental attorneys are hoping to pull their challenge to federal climate policies out from the shadow cast by their failed attempt a decade earlier. Our Children’s Trust is one of the groups representing Livingston resident Eva

Guide to Held v. Montana: A landmark climate case

A landmark court case decided in 2023, known as Held v. Montana, has drastically reshaped how the state's policies attempt to address greenhouse gas emissions, climate change and the resulting impacts on the state's residents. What follows is a brief guide to the Held case and

Bondsman pleads not guilty to fatal shooting in Missoula

Two bail bondsmen have been formally charged for the March 4 shooting of a man in a Reserve Street parking lot by Town Pump. Austin Mistretta was charged with attempted assault with a weapon and was released on bail. Brandon Wakefield was charged with deliberate homicide. Wakefield pleaded not guilty

Lincoln man sentenced to 15 years prison for toddler's gun death

A Lincoln County man was sentenced to 15 years in prison on Monday for negligent homicide after his toddler shot himself while handling an unattended handgun last year. Timothy Moore pleaded guilty in December 2025 to one charge of negligent homicide and appeared for sentencing Monday afternoon before Judge Matthew

Historic Bitterroot hot springs is officially up for auction

Medicine Hot Springs in Conner, currently listed for $7.95 million, will hit the auction block this spring with no reserve. The 119-acre property at the southern end of the Bitterroot Valley is bordered on three sides by U.S. Forest Service land and boasts a 2,046-square-

Montana DPHHS to roll out Trump’s Medicaid work requirements starting July 1

Starting July 1, Montanans on Medicaid will have to prove they are employed or enrolled in school in order to maintain health care coverage, making the state one of the first to implement newly-minted federal rules despite widespread pushback from providers and advocacy groups asking officials to hold off.

Montana DPHHS to roll out Trump’s Medicaid work requirements starting July 1

Starting July 1, Montanans on Medicaid will have to prove they are employed or enrolled in school in order to maintain health care coverage, making the state one of the first to implement newly-minted federal rules despite widespread pushback from providers and advocacy groups asking officials to hold off.