Up in the 406

The Zinchenko’s have moved 10 times since the beginning of the war, living out of a suitcase as they search for safety. They have now relocated across the world, to their new home in Flathead County.

Former Ukrainian presidential press secretary Luliia Mendel said showing support for Ukraine doesn’t have to involve money. It could be as simple as flying the Ukrainian flag. Or people could go a little further and encourage their politicians to support Ukraine, Mendel said.

Fergus High School student Julia Kunau is preparing to compete for the title of Miss Teen USA.

Meet the late Dick Venable. A few years back, when asked to write his autobiography, he produced what can only be described as a work similar in size to Tolstoy’s “War and Peace." And that was just Part One.

"This summer we’ve all been awakened to a world where the climate problem that was supposed to be decades away is actually today’s emergency. Extreme drought, record heat waves, ever-lengthening wildfire season, unprecedented flooding... There’s no denying we’re all affected. "

Volunteers are working alongside a biologist from the University of Memphis to identify, classify, and record the behavior of bighorn sheep in Glacier National Park.

Saturday, September 17th is a day that our community is celebrating sustainability, and our current solutions to the changing climate

It was located right in my backyard – where I grew up – yet, I'd neither heard of it nor the story associated with it. Following the devastating forest fires of 1910 (the "Big Burn"), mountaintop lookouts were established as an early warning system. One of them, in the Kootenai National Forest (my backyard, as I grew up in Libby), acquired a rather infamous name in the 1960s: Sex Peak Lookout.

Built in 1864, Stonewall Hall served as the territorial capitol from 1865 to 1875. And it’s now the top priority of the Montana Heritage Commission and the Montana History Foundation in the race to stabilize and save the most important structure from the territorial era.

The trail is laid on an old county road and the first mile connects directly to the Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site.