Missoula Business Weekly

Transportation between cities in Montana can be difficult without a car and a new bill in the Senate would seek to study the issue.

Montanans could have access to fully insured mental health screenings if a bill working its way through the Legislature passes.

Several hundred people gathered in downtown Missoula on Monday night to engage in a town hall with the state's congressional delegation, where they hoped to discuss current events and concerns.

Senate Bill 320, brought by Sen. Mike Cuffe, R-Eureka, which is awaiting the governor’s signature, will create the Montana-Ireland Trade Commission.

The government of British Columbia filed legislation Thursday that would permit the province to levy tolls on vehicles between the Lower 48 and Alaska.

Mayor Davis writes, "My administration is committed to making City government more responsive, addressing the increasing cost of living and ensuring Missoulians have options for homes they can afford."

The Montana Department of Labor and Industry said the Jobs for Montana Graduates chapter will expand postsecondary options for students and strengthen the pipeline from high school to career.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency will seek to undo more than 30 regulations, including some aimed at lowering carbon emissions and curbing pollution.

The YWCA Missoula on Wednesday said it has purchased two acres adjacent to its current facility on Third Street and is currently exploring how to best use the site.

House Bill 401, brought by Braxton Mitchell would criminalize the sale of meat grown in a lab.