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Minimum wage gap grows between states

OLYMPIA, Wash. — With a bump in the minimum wage to $9.19 an hour on today, high school student Miranda Olson will edge closer to her goal of purchasing that black Volkswagen Beetle she’s been researching online.

By By Mike Baker , January 01, 2013

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Glendive, Mont. investigator says no new leads in apparent homicide

Montana Division of Criminal Investigation Chief John Strandell said Monday there were no new leads in the search for the killer of Glendive, Mont. resident Matthew Wiseman.

January 01, 2013

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Official says Montana plant fire, where 3 workers injured, no longer a threat

Official says Montana plant fire, where 3 workers injured, no longer a threat HELENA, Mont. — A fire from a weekend explosion that injured three workers next to an eastern Montana oil recycling plant was still burning Monday but there was no longer any threat of it spreading to other tanks, Wibaux county officials said.

By By Matt Volz , January 01, 2013

Update: Official says Wibaux, Mont. oil recycling fire still burning, no longer a threat

HELENA, Mont. (AP) — An emergency official says a fire from an eastern Montana plant explosion is still burning but there is no threat of it spreading.

December 31, 2012

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CEO goes to eastern Mont. to check damage from plant fire

AP - The president and CEO of a Canadian company is headed to an eastern Montana oil recycling plant where an explosion and a fire injured three workers.

December 31, 2012

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Montana senator calls for House vote on farm bill

WASHINGTON — An influential Democratic senator on Friday called for the Republican-controlled House of Representatives to vote on a new U.S. farm bill before the end of the year and thus avoid a potential spike in U.S. milk prices and other repercussions.

December 29, 2012

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Trains carrying more oil across US amid boom

BILLINGS, Mont. — Energy companies behind the oil boom on the Northern Plains are increasingly turning to an industrial-age workhorse — the locomotive — to move their crude to refineries across the U.S., as plans for new pipelines stall and existing lines can’t keep up with demand.

By Josh Funk , December 29, 2012

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Glendive murder under investigation: Community concerned that killer is still at large

Glendive murder under investigation: Community concerned that killer is still at large Montana authorities said Friday progress has been made in the investigation into the death of a 25-year-old Glendive man who was found deceased in his home last week.

By Bryan Horwath , December 29, 2012

One down in Bakken scam case: Calif. woman reaches plea deal with prosecutors

BILLINGS, Mont. — A California woman faces a likely prison sentence after reaching a plea deal with prosecutors for her role in a scam to dupe investors into sinking money into fictitious oil and gas projects on Montana’s Fort Peck Indian Reservation, her defense attorney said Thursday

By Matthew Brown , December 28, 2012

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Calif. woman reaches plea deal in Bakken scam

BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — A California woman has reached a plea deal with prosecutors for her role in a scam to dupe investors into sinking money into fictitious oil and gas projects on Montana's Fort Peck Indian Reservation.

December 27, 2012

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New laws address gays, children, immigration

Measures on gay rights and child safety are among the top state laws taking effect at the start of 2013, along with attempts to prevent identity theft and perennial efforts to restrict abortion and illegal immigration.

By Andrew Welsh-Huggins , December 27, 2012

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Montana considers ND request for sage grouse

BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks Commission has approved looking into a plan to send 80 female sage grouse to North Dakota to bolster dwindling populations.

December 24, 2012

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Cattle are warm-blooded, winter-weather ready

Cattle are warm-blooded, winter-weather ready Winter weather woes have not been a major concern for North Dakota’s livestock producers in recent years because of warmer seasons.

By Betsy Simon , December 21, 2012

Letter: Many in community pitch in for toy, food drive

December 20, 2012

Government rolls out $1.9 billion Indian land buyback program

HELENA, Mont. (AP) — U.S. government officials said Tuesday they are launching a $1.9 billion Native American land buyback program now that a nearly 17-year lawsuit over more than a century's worth of mismanaged trust royalties is settled.

December 19, 2012

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