The Montana Legislature’s contentious decision to ban social media platform TikTok in the name of protecting residents’ digital privacy, now the subject of a high-profile court challenge, has drawn na ...

Last Thursday, 15 students from Joanna Stratman’s adult English for speakers of other languages class stood around tables in the Willson School building, carving pumpkins. For many, it was a ...

As the executive director of the Montana Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (MCADSV) for 17 years and lobbyist for the coalition for 19 years, I cannot tell you how ...

Bozeman’s tennis teams swept through Helena and Helena Capital on Saturday. The Hawks boys won 7-1 against both schools, and Bozeman’s girls won 5-3 against both.

Bozeman City Commissioners on Monday will look at the largest request for parks and trails bond money yet when a pitch will be made to build a sports complex costing ...

County commissioners Tuesday unanimously approved a master plan for a new law and justice campus in Bozeman with court and law enforcement buildings cradling the new jail in the center.

Montana Supreme Court justices heard arguments in a Butte homicide case as part of an annual Law Day event at Montana State University on Monday.

Representatives from colleges, the military and local businesses will represent a wide range of occupations at Belgrade School to Work's "Faces Going Places" career fair Thursday, March 30, at Belgrad ...

A member of the Crow Tribe, Frazier is a self-employed hairdresser. He owns Through the Looking Glass and a doll making business, Antelope Santee Dolls.

Gallatin County Commissioners denied plans for a 78-acre Churchill subdivision Tuesday morning with a 2-1 vote, citing numerous complicated issues ranging from wastewater and water law to land use and ...

The Friends of Gallatin Regional Park are seeing an encouraging public interest in securing land for a 100-plus acre regional park. Chronicle readers have been asking questions which deserve an ...

Bozeman Health expects a $2.6 million dip this year due to the state rolling back spending. Health system officials say they’ll make up the loss without dropping services or employees.