the Wolf Point area. An annual pay raise for Amy Keller was approved. During commissioners’ report, Commissioner Robert Toavs said a safety meeting was conducted with road department employees. “It’s to keep the guys abreast of safety concerns,” Toavs said. Officials from five counties, including Roosevelt, met for the annual Montana Department of Transportation meeting. Oelkers

Gov. Greg Gianforte has announced a $700,000 investment to expand peer support services in Montana, specifically for families and caregivers of youth with serious emotional disturbance. “This investment addresses specific needs for Montana families who are raising a child with behavioral health challenges,” Gianforte said. “Families have expressed the importance of family peer support,

Snow this morning, but it’s melted already. Awana Awards night will be Wednesday, March 19, at 6:30 p.m. at the LCHS gym. Schmeckfest is on March 28, serving from 5 to 7 p.m. at LCHS. Tickets are available at Agland in Wolf Point, Bakers Jewelry in Glasgow and at LCHS. LGS had very few students at school (13 people with teachers), on Thursday, since most the student body accompanied their families

One person is dead after local and county law enforcement responded to a threat at the Lewis and Clark County Courthouse in Helena Friday afternoon, according to authorities. At around 1:30 p.m., Helena police officers and Lewis and Clark County Sheriff’s deputies responded to the county courthouse, 228 E. Broadway St., after numerous 911 calls reported that a woman was brandishing a handgun.

After a decade of failed attempts, members of Montana’s American Indian Caucus were stunned when a bill establishing Indigenous Peoples Day as a legal state holiday flew through the Senate with bipartisan support, clearing the chamber last month. The initial success of the legislation, which faced significant criticism last session, is indicative of a larger pattern. At this legislative

Montana’s Supreme Court has reaffirmed the state’s longstanding commitment to government transparency, rejecting efforts by lawmakers to conceal the inner workings of the legislative process. The ruling in Saslav v. Howe is a victory for open government advocates and a critical test of the state’s constitutional right to know. At the heart of the decision was whether the Montana Legislature

Virtual meetings on Missouri River Mainstem Reservoir system operations are in the process of being scheduled. Meeting dates and times will be announced as the details are finalized. In-person public meetings on Missouri River Mainstem Reservoir system operations, which were scheduled for March 19, 31 and April 2 will be presented in a virtual format. Meetings have previously been held in