critical lens of academic inquiry would have the same effect as historical erasure; where Native Americans identify, culture, perspectives and history are not included.” Poplar Superintendent of Schools Dan Schmidt is confident that instruction won’t change. He sees critical race theory and Indian Education For All as entirely different topics. “Indian Education For All is embedded

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced on Thursday, May 13, that people who are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 don’t have to wear masks indoors and they no longer need to social distance. The CDC noted on its website: If you are fully vaccinated, you can resume activities that you did prior to the pandemic. Fully vaccinated people can resume activities without

Frontier Days in Culbertson is set to begin Friday, June 11. Culbertson Saddle Club volunteers have built a new fence along the highway and spruced up the rodeo grounds in anticipation of the two-day event. Street dances are planned for Friday at the Montana Bar and Saturday at the Saddle Club, where a full bar will be available after the rodeo. Concessions are available on the grounds. No carry-in

Helena, Mont. – As established in House Bill 396 signed during the 2021 legislative session, hemp and substances derived from hemp are now approved for use in commercial feed for pets, specialty pets and horses in Montana, so long as they do not contain more than 0.3 percent tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC. The Montana Department of Agriculture will regulate these new parameters for feed, feed

U.S. Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency executive director Jill Davidson has announced that Roosevelt County is accepting applications for the Emergency Conservation Program to address damages from drought. ECP signup began on June 1 and will end on July 1. The approved ECP practices under this authorization include installing pipe to an existing or newly developed source of water,

In light of recent moisture, and with severe weather events on the horizon, the Montana State Hail Program is reminding producers to make sure their crops are covered. As spring plantings are wrapping up, staff are ready to assist producers with acquiring state hail insurance. Producers can insure crops against hail damage at the maximum coverage rate of $75 per acre for dryland and $114 per acre

Christian lost her brother James Joseph Christian to suicide in 2019. “Suicide is not an easy discussion,” said Anaquod. “Yet the more we talk about it, the more people will understand, they aren’t alone.” Sponsors included the National Native Children’s Trauma Center, Fort Peck Tribes, Nakona Dakota Oyate Youth Council, Nike N7, Spotted Bull Recovery and Resource Center, HPDP,