Every year, thousands of Montanans look at the new year as an opportunity to make positive life changes. For Montanans who use tobacco, quitting is one of the best things they can do for their health. The Montana Tobacco Quit Line offers free services available to all Montanans and is here to help anyone quit tobacco. “Remember, the Quit Line is for all types of tobacco: cigarettes, cigars,

The Fort Peck Tribal Community Assistance Program is offering assistance to fully enrolled Fort Peck homeowners living within the boundaries of the Fort Peck Reservation. The program is designed to help Tribal homeowners with minor repairs or replacements on appliances that are completely out of working order and may cause a threat to the health and welfare of the individual or household. Funding

Daily Montanan You may be taking some time this winter break to rest, relax and practice self-care. We encourage some of that self-care to include looking into your health insurance. Yes, I know, not exactly what you want to do with your time off, but we promise you, your future self will thank you! Why is health insurance important? Well, for one, we’re still in the middle of a public

A revised set of proposed changes to elk hunting regulations is out for public comment, and the Fish and Wildlife Commission will meet on Feb. 4 to make a final decision on the 2022-2023 regs following a controversial start to the update. This time around, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks took a different strategy to a regular update of its elk hunting regulations, said spokesman Greg Lemon.

Kayla Lambert, former standout player for Brockton, was ranked fourth by 406mtsports.com as Montana’s greatest high school girls’ basketball players. 406mtsports compiled a list of the state’s top 50 greatest girls to celebrate 50 years of girls basketball in Montana. Regarding Lambert, the article noted, “A scoring machine unlike any other in Montana history, Lambert finished her

Four farmer/rancher members of the Montana Farm Bureau Federation have been selected to serve on the American Farm Bureau Issues Advisory Committees. The committees provide an avenue for Farm Bureau’s grassroots leaders to contribute their expertise on specific issues to the organization’s policy deliberations. Committee members meet in person once per year, and hold additional meetings