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Hundreds of trout, dozens of grouse, hail the size of eggs, watermelons stolen from an old man, naughty boys disrupting the singing school, a sure way to improve school boys’ spelling, a screeching brass band and a bit of Irish humor. Those were the August headlines in Missoula newspapers in 1874.

Only a few decades ago, before plastic bottles were a thing, there were public water fountains.

Zurich American Insurance, part of Swiss-based insurance heavyweight Zurich Insurance Group that was listed by Forbes as the 112th largest public company in the world, has stalled insurance payouts to mine workers and their families for the profit of their own investors, according to a new lawsuit.

Cornerstone Apartments provides a blueprint on how collaboration and persistence can help Missoula address both climate change and the immediate challenges of housing those most in need.

The current Commission has repeatedly stalled efforts to transition to renewable energy with biased and unsound regulations and continually engaged in childish behaviors, such as spying on one another’s emails.

State Democratic Party Chair Robyn Driscoll said Monica Lindeen would stay on as executive director as the party searches for her replacement, but the end of the year.

Welcome to the Missoula Current's guide to the 2019 Missoula City Council elections. Six council seats are up for grabs, representing half of the council. New faces are certain, as three incumbent council members opted not to run for reelection.

Two young grizzly bears are wandering the Mission Valley this winter, never having hibernated because the sow grizzly that would have taught them that skill was killed by a poacher last fall.

The House Appropriations Committee opened public testimony Thursday on House Bill 2, which is the bill that sets the budget for state agencies. Some of the most controversial changes come from the subcommittee on the Department of Public Health and Human Services, which cut more than 100 full-time equivalent positions from the agency.

While many Montanans cringe at the thought of a sales tax, residents of the state’s major resort communities not only support sales taxes but want to increase them from the currently allowed 3 percent.