Wolf Point High School senior Riley Schwarzrock presents star quilts to (from left) Keith Hays, Bif Loucks and Dan Horsmon during the volleyball team’s senior night on Thursday, Oct. 16.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Wolf Point High School senior Riley Schwarzrock presents star quilts to (from left) Keith Hays, Bif Loucks and Dan Horsmon during the volleyball team’s senior night on Thursday, Oct. 16.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Montana Highway Patrol troopers will get a 10.5 percent raise under a contract their union recently reached with the state Department of Justice. During negotiations, the troopers eyed joining a national police union and leaving the state’s largest public employees union, but in the end didn’t jump ship.
The cohort of the Association of Montana Highway Patrol Troopers filed a petition with
Montana Highway Patrol troopers will get a 10.5 percent raise under a contract their union recently reached with the state Department of Justice. During negotiations, the troopers eyed joining a national police union and leaving the state’s largest public employees union, but in the end didn’t jump ship.
The cohort of the Association of Montana Highway Patrol Troopers filed a petition with
Poplar High School students (from left) Trace Kirn, Payton Kirn and Wilder Bearcub take part in the school’s homecoming parade by riding horses on Thursday, Oct. 9.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Poplar High School students (from left) Trace Kirn, Payton Kirn and Wilder Bearcub take part in the school’s homecoming parade by riding horses on Thursday, Oct. 9.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Around 250 people gathered at Montana State University’s American Indian Hall on Monday, Oct. 13, to celebrate Indigenous Peoples Day and dedicate a new arbor that completes the vision of the facility.
The event, hosted by the Department of Native American Studies in the College of Letters and Science, featured remarks from MSU and tribal leaders and an honor song from musician Chontay Standing
Around 250 people gathered at Montana State University’s American Indian Hall on Monday, Oct. 13, to celebrate Indigenous Peoples Day and dedicate a new arbor that completes the vision of the facility.
The event, hosted by the Department of Native American Studies in the College of Letters and Science, featured remarks from MSU and tribal leaders and an honor song from musician Chontay Standing
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