Reflecting on ‘The Bob’
Fifty years ago, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Wilderness Act into law, and Bob Marshall was there from the beginning
The von Trapp Children Grow Up
Montana natives, and descendants of the inspiration for ‘The Sound of Music,’ find a voice of their own
Putting the Pieces Together
In restoring log cabins, stonemason Denny Kellogg merges his talent for construction with his passion for history
‘A Once-in-a-Lifetime Opportunity’
Hockaday exhibits rare display of private art and artifact collection
The Original Lawmen
Montana appointed its first brand inspectors in 1885. Over a century later, technology has changed their job but not their fundamental duties: protecting livestock owners and preserving the “classical language of the American West.”
Spring’s New Beginnings
At some point, perhaps today, we need to define spring once and for all
“When All Hell Came Down the Mountains”
An Oral History of the Flood of 1964
Another Pass at Winter
On a highway to heaven
On the Lookout
Historic towers provide a glimpse into Montana’s past without losing currency in the modern era
Off the Grid in Hot Springs
Hot Springs is leery of a potential cell phone tower, which tells you something about this secluded town and the self-sufficient people who live here
Freeskiing Phenom
Whitefish’s Maggie Voisin, the youngest skier on the U.S. Freeskiing Slopestyle Team, sets her sights on Sochi and beyond
Artistic Craftsmanship
From leap of faith to award-winning furniture
The Golden Years
From Whitefish to the Winter Olympics, gold medalist Tommy Moe is still living the dream
Change in Ownership
In 2015, the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes are poised to be the first tribe to operate a major hydroelectric power plant
Legally Bound
Attorney and author Leslie Budewitz adds local fixtures and flavors to her crime novels
