On Dec. 4, the Montana Fish and Wildlife Commission set the Montana hunting regulations for 2026 and 2027. In doing so, it made a variety of changes to address concerns about nonresident hunting pressure and mule deer numbers. “The commission’s action were a culmination of a lengthy process that started this past summer with public meetings around the state,” said Montana Fish, Wildlife

U.S. Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont., has announced that his staff helped return more than $50 million from the federal government to Montanans in 2025, closed hundreds of cases for constituents and attended thousands of meetings and events throughout the state. Over 95 percent of the recovered money was from the Internal Revenue Service. “Serving Montana is an honor and a privilege. I’m proud

The spirit of conservation and community runs deep in Montana, and a great example of this is Montana’s Hunters Against Hunger program. This partnership between Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks and the Montana Food Bank Network transforms the bounty of a successful hunt into high-quality protein for Montana families facing food insecurity. For more than a decade since its inception in 2014,

Wolf Point’s shooting went cold in the second half as the Wolves lost to Glasgow, 5642, at home on Saturday, Dec. 20. Glasgow ended the first quarter on two free throws by Grady Nielsen and a 14-footer by Cade Hudyma for a 10-7 lead. The Wolves opened the second period on a hot note when Stone Lilley and Zandon Calder connected on consecutive three-pointers for a 13-10 lead. After Glasgow’s

A strong fourth quarter lifted Wolf Point over Fairview, 46-43, in boys’ basketball action in Fairview on Friday, Dec. 19. The Wolves gained a 21-16 lead in the first half. Zandon Calder scored eight points for the Wolves in the half. Fairview battled back to take a 27-26 advantage in the third quarter. The Wolves then stepped up to outscore Fairview, 19-14, in the fourth period to earn