Wolf Point’s girls’ track squad opened its season with a bang as the Wolves topped the team standings with 121 points during an indoor meet in Williston, N.D. on Saturday, March 22. Individuals earning firstplace honors were Navella Weeks with a time of 29.86 in the 200, Addy Smith with a time of 67.71 in the 400, Marley Moran with a best of 81-07 in the javelin and AnnaLeigh Matejovsky

Wolf Point High School senior Jack Bow has been selected for the East/West Shrine Spirit Squad this year. The East 19-person squad also features Malta’s Josslyn Hoge, Malta’s Danika Wilke, Westby’s Brian Bahny-Huffman, Shepherd’s Isabelle Desmarais and Shepherd’s Brylinn Olstad. There are five students from Great Falls High School o the squad. The Montana Shrine Game is the premier

The Lustre Lions opened their track season with an indoor meet in Williston, N.D., on Saturday, March 22. Lustre’s girls placed third in the team standings with 51 points while Lustre’s boys took fourth with 58 points. Lauryn Holzrichter led Lustre’s girls with second-place efforts in the triple jump and 60-meter hurdles. Sidney Klatt finished second in the 1600. The 800-meter relay

Paddlefish anglers will see a host of new changes in the Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks 2025 fishing regulations targeted at maximizing paddlefishing opportunities, while also looking to sustain the fishery for years to come. Among the major changes to this year’s paddlefish regulations are that hooks must be barbless or pinched and only one treble hook per line is allowed for snagging.

Don’t wait to apply for deer and elk permits. The application deadline is April 1. Hunters can buy licenses and apply for permits on the Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks’ website; click on “Buy and Apply.” Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks offers several tools to help hunters navigate the application process. The application process is different for residents and nonresidents, but FWP

As Congress mulls potentially massive cuts to federal Medicaid funding, health centers that serve Native American communities, such as the Oneida Community Health Center near Green Bay, Wis., are bracing for catastrophe. That’s because more than 40% of the about 15,000 patients the center serves are enrolled in Medicaid. Cuts to the program would be detrimental to those patients and the facility,