U.S. Sen. Jon Tester last week pressed Securities and Exchange Commission chair Gary Gensler about concerns that the agency’s “climate disclosure rule” could lead to burdensome paperwork and bureaucracy for Montana family farmers and ranchers. Tester began his remarks during a Senate Banking Committee hearing by noting that as an active farmer himself, he understands firsthand that agricultural

Students from Poplar, Brockton and Frazer were the majority of the participants during the September Walk presented by the Native Connections Project in Poplar on Friday, Sept. 15. “It’s very important. You have to take care of each other. You’re our future,” Fort Peck Tribes chairman Floyd Azure told the students prior to the walk. “It shows you care. We’re all one family.”

Last week, many of Wolf Point’s students were fortunate enough to have more fruits and vegetables be added to their diets. The Wolf Point School District was one of the recipients in the state to receive a grant from the fresh fruit and vegetable program. “It’s based for students who don’t have access to fresh produce,” Liz Solberg, the nutritionist for the Wolf Point School District,