17 October 2024

Share

Montana’s Tight Senate Race Draws National Attention, Money

Montana’s Tight Senate Race Draws National Attention, Money


On a sunny September afternoon in Butte, Democratic Sen. Jon Tester stood in a small room in a brick building and rallied a group of volunteers by casting his opponent, Republican businessman and former Navy SEAL Tim Sheehy, as a wealthy transplant out of touch with local values. “He doesn’t know Montana, and that’s the problem,” Tester told the crowd. “He doesn’t know Butte,

Share

Share

Share

Lustre News

Lustre News


The New Covenant Quartet, a Southern Gospel group, is coming to the MB Church for a concert on Sunday, Oct. 27, at 7 p.m. Dr. Jim Solberg, senior national advisor for Bridges For Peace and author of Sinai Speaks, was the speaker for the MB Church Harvest Festival Oct 6-8. He and his family lived 25 years in Israel as the director of Bridges for Peace from which he just retired. He now lives

Share

Share

Women’s Retreat

Women’s Retreat


The ninth annual Women’s Day Retreat took place at Gospel Fellowship Church on Saturday, Oct. 12. Mischelle Saunders-Gottsch served as the guest speaker. Theme of the retreat was “The Story Inside You The Healing Power of Your Story.” (Photo by Bill Vander Weele)

Share

Summers Receives  National Recognition

Summers Receives National Recognition


Wolf Point native Sierra Summers has received national attention for her cross country efforts at Dawson Community College. Summers, a freshman, has been selected as the M-F Athletic National Athlete of the Week in cross country. She was the Buccaneers’ top runner for the fourth time this season, most recently as the leading JUCO athlete in the Yellowjackets/Battlin’ Bears Open at Amend

Share

Share

Athletes’ Float

Athletes’ Float


Members of Wolf Point’s football and volleyball teams ride on a float during the homecoming parade held on Friday, Oct. 11. (Photo by Bill Vander Weele)

Share

Researcher Examines How Rangelands Respond To Heat, Drought

Researcher Examines How Rangelands Respond To Heat, Drought


As the climate in the American West becomes increasingly arid and drought stress becomes more common, agricultural producers are seeking to understand how crops weather those warmer and drier trends across Montana’s rangelands. A postdoctoral researcher in Montana State University’s Department of Ecology is exploring some of those questions by delving into the microbial communities in rangeland