The owner of the only platinum and palladium mines in the country plans to lay off hundreds of Montana employees, tribal leaders renew their calls for an apology from U.S. Senate candidate Tim Sheehy, and why a Montana city considers closing its homeless shelter.

Reproductive rights take center stage in Montana political races, researchers abuzz about the secret life of bees in Montana, and a Wyoming man returns home to offer specialty medicine in rural areas after working with a pro basketball team.

New projects announced to reduce wildfires in the west, good news and bad news in reading and math scores for Montana students, and ET phone the school! An MSUB professor unveils a new curriculum designed to pique student’s interest in science.

Indoor air quality in schools a growing concern as wildfire smoke wafts over the state, Montana roads ranking among the most deadly in the nation, and Tribal leaders still awaiting an apology from Montana’s Republican U-S Senate candidate.

Public school is underway but not all the teachers needed are in the classrooms, conversation around conservation begins for areas outside the nation’s first national park, and Montana’s capital city prepares for a 911 remembrance.

Planned Parenthood of Montana a victim of a ransomware attack, new marijuana dispensaries could get snuffed out, and new polling from AARP gives a glimpse of changes in a tight US senate race.

Native American tribes demand an apology from the republican U.S. senate candidate, a new protein based vaccine for Covid variants now available, and we travel to a fairy village in Bozeman and a wool mill in Wyoming producing farm to fashion products.

Montana’s opioid settlement money is finally flowing to communities, the Green Party gets the green light for the November ballot, and a drive across the smoldering prairie of the Remington fire reveals devastation and continued dedication to ranching.

A Montana newspaper refuses to edit an article about the secretary of state’s office and highway patrol, solar development funding for Montana shows a ray of hope and 300 nurses get a substantial raise after successful union negotiations.

New resources realized to cap prescription drug costs for Montanans, the fight to control grasshoppers hops into court, and a wrap of August weather could predict what’s to come for fall.