Isabel Hicks

The invention is significant for the wallets of truffle consumers, reducing the process of growing truffles from around 10 years to a matter of months and drastically increasing their affordability.

Holland co-founded a new startup business called Nutrax, which aims to connect large food companies that have sustainability and nutrition goals with agricultural producers who can help achieve them.

The four-year grant builds on the Montana Family Support Program, which has operated since 2020 and has trained 140 Montanans as behavioral health paraprofessionals through more than 100 hours of

WILSALL — In a pasture thick with yarrow, sagebrush and wheatgrass, Montana Audubon’s Peter Dudley scribbled all the plant species he could identify onto his data sheet.

A plan to use treated wastewater to make snow for Spanish Peaks Mountain Club in Big Sky is moving through the approval process and is currently under public comment.

Bozemanites looking to satiate their international palates now have another option for a night on the town — a German-inspired restaurant called Gute Laune that’s serving up local beer, sausage

Scores of people wearing red shirts with handprints gathered at Montana State University on Friday to honor Missing and Murdered Indigenous People Day and advocate for justice and systemic change.

An alleged drunk man was injured after approaching a bison last week in Yellowstone National Park, marking the park’s first bison-related injury of 2024.

A lawsuit brought by Montana conservationists has largely stopped commercial logging planned for the Big Belt Mountains after groups reached a settlement with the U.S. Forest Service earlier this month.

Results from a recent survey of Montana voters showed statewide concern for the loss of the Montana way of life, coupled with strong support for conservation work to protect public

After a tumultuous journey through the Montana Legislature and state courts, a once-popular bill to allocate millions from marijuana tax revenue for conservation and county road improvement projects has failed.

The Montana Department of Environmental Quality is hosting a public meeting on Monday to provide updates related to the Gallatin River impairment designation.

The new Town and Country opened its doors to customers this week, providing an additional grocery option for people in west Bozeman.

With most bears now awake from their big winter sleep, local conservationists are distributing more bear-proof containers to Forest Service campgrounds to decrease human-bear conflicts.

The extensive snow that needed to fall this March to recover widespread snowpack deficits across Montana didn’t materialize, water experts said.

Over $1.5 million in grant money is available for agriculture infrastructure in Montana this year.

Conservation groups filed two lawsuits challenging a February decision to not list grey wolves in the northern Rockies under the Endangered Species Act — saying the U.S. Fish and Wildlife

The Bozeman Police Department Reports for April 1 included:

On the second floor of the Montana State University Plant Bioscience building, jars of golden malt and barley husks sat on laboratory countertops, awaiting research. Bruce McMahon, MSU’s first research

Bozeman citizens submitted language last Thursday for a city ballot initiative to ban single-use plastics, following a lawsuit victory that restored their ability to do so.