Updated tax valuations en route to Montana property owners
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Pat Williams, Montana’s longest-serving U.S. House member, dies at 87
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Rent vs. own in today’s economy: Is now the best time to buy?
Helena health officials preparing for potential rash of measles cases
Montana cowboy poet Wally McRae dead at 89
Tribes move to join lawsuit challenging Montana election laws
Trump to rescind Roadless Rule, ending protections for 58 million acres nationwide
The proposal could open road construction and logging to about 30 percent of Forest Service land, including about 37% of Montana’s U.S. Forest Service acreage, 45% of Idaho’s and 35% of Wyoming’s. But it could also leave the Forest Service in a quagmire of interlocking policies and plans that have shaped everything from local economies…
State budget includes new investments in tribal colleges, repatriation
The state’s budget includes a historic increase in funding for tribal colleges and appropriates more than $367,000 to a team at the University of Montana dedicated to repatriating cultural items to tribes.
GOP plan to sell more than 2 million acres of federal lands is found to violate Senate rules
A plan to sell more than 2 million acres of federal lands has been ruled out of Republicans’ big tax and spending cut bill after the Senate parliamentarian determined the proposal by Senate Energy Chairman Mike Lee would violate the chamber’s rules. Lee, a Utah Republican, has proposed selling public lands in the West to…
For massive Great Falls data center proposal, energy supply is crucial to push project forward
Montana has about 540,000 housing units, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. A proposed data center in Great Falls may require enough electricity to power 88% of those homes for a year.
Has Bozeman’s rental market finally flipped?
Not long ago, tenants in Bozeman leveraging cheaper rent would have been unheard of, unthinkable even, but real estate experts largely agree that a glut of newly built apartments in the city is driving down rental prices across the board.
EPA moves to lift air standards rule, lawsuit follows
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency moved to reverse the Mercury and Air Toxics Standard rule that the Biden administration implemented last year to reduce airborne emissions of heavy metals and soot when coal is burned to create electricity. The move is being challenged in court.
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