Missoula Gives event nets 4,000 donors, raises $1.2M
Donors provided local nonprofits with more than $1.2 million during this year's Missoula Gives event, which wrapped up last Friday.
Latest News
Global climate policies lack ambition to remove carbon dioxide
Researchers found that the world has much more work to do — both in carbon removal and emission reduction — to meet the Paris Agreement's deadline.
City of Missoula pursuing electric vehicle infrastructure plan
While the city's Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Plan won't be finished for another year, considering the future of transportation and what's needed to support the changes will play prominently in the final product.
Voters may get a say on the future of natural gas in Washington
The November ballot could be the next battleground in the fight over Washington’s march toward ending natural gas use in homes.
Missoula legislators: State Land Board must address mill closures
Missoula legislators write, "The Land Board, working with the Department of Natural Resources and Conservation, should fully evaluate different strategies for maintaining the existing mill infrastructure in Montana."
Proposed changes seek to improve system for 988 callers
The three Montana centers , including the Western Montana Mental Health Center in Missoula, received more than 8,000 988 calls.
Native Americans have shorter life spans
Native Americans tend to die much earlier than white Americans. Their median age at death was 14 years younger, according to an analysis of 2018-21 data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Colorado Senate passes oil and gas compromise package
Democrats in the Colorado Senate on Saturday approved a pair of bills levying a new fee on oil and gas production and tweaking pollution laws, sending the compromise package negotiated by industry and environmental groups to the House.
Viewpoint: The D.C. 'swamp' is out of control
Phil and Sherri Richert write, "What about the obligations to the American people for a free and safe America? Whether you like or realize it or not, the Uniparty/Establishment from both political parties along with the globalists are running our country."
Harmon’s Histories: 1924’s top tunes are toe-tappers a century later
The hits of 1924 surely had staying power, songs like "Rhapsody in Blue," "It Had to Be You," "California Here I Come" and "Somebody Stole My Gal." Many of us also remember our parents and grandparents reminiscing about famous composers, singers and orchestras of 100 years ago: Gershwin, Jolson, Fred Waring & the Pennsylvanians, and the Paul Whiteman Orchestra.