The Montana Department of Transportation is announcing and inviting the public to comment on a proposal that will rehabilitate or replace culverts in three locations on US Highway 2 and one location on Montana Highway 24: • US 2 in Phillips County, 1 mile west of Dodson. • US 2 in Roosevelt County, 12 miles east of Wolf Point. • US 2 in Roosevelt County, 2 miles east of Poplar.

Honors at Fort Peck Community College include the following: President’s list: Daniel Berry, TeeJay Brown, Samantha Brunelle, Tashina Buckles, Cameron Bunk, Hunter Burshia, Laykin Cantrell, Hailen Crawford, Donna Failing, Jose Figueroa, Joseph Herzog, Carlin Iron Moccasin, Jennifer Kirchoff, Melesa Kling, Teila Lezard, Shawna Malnaa, Summer Manning, Anthony Martinez, Shelly Melbourne, Waycen

U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins has announced the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s intent to purchase up to $67 million in fresh seafood, fruits, and vegetables from domestic producers to distribute to food banks and nutrition assistance programs across the country. These purchases are being made through Section 32 of the Agriculture Act of 1935 and will assist producers and communities

The Montana Board of Regents this month approved a series of increases to tuition rates for resident and non-resident students across the state’s university system, driven by the rising costs associated with higher education and recent adjustments to an employee pay plan adopted by the 2025 Legislature. Over the next two academic years, tuition for in-state and out-of-state students alike

With university faculty members grappling with how to responsibly integrate generative artificial intelligence tools into their teaching, two Montana State University librarians led a group of faculty to put together resources to help teachers explore using generative AI in the classroom in an ethical, intentional way. The result is a collection of assignment templates for those who would

Wolf Point High School conducted graduation ceremonies with 44 students receiving their diplomas on Sunday, May 25. High School Principal Kim Hanks said the students possessed a variety of talents including being musicians, actors and athletes. Their abilities are anticipated to lead them in career fields such as law enforcement, military, business and medicine. Hanks said that school officials

The Wolf Point Education Association and Wolf Point School District appear to be closing to a contract agreement after their collective bargaining meeting on Thursday, May 22. “I’m encouraged from the standpoint we’re looking at things the same way,” Wolf Point Superintendent of Schools Dr. David Perkins said near the end of the meeting. The proposal made by the school district includes