Letters to the Editor
Want to read a letter to the editor of Daily Inter Lake? See below to view their letters.
Montana’s legal disciplinary body can avoid becoming a tool for partisan politics
Montana’s Commission on Practice is the regulatory body of the legal profession here, tasked by the state Supreme …
Doctors trained abroad will save rural health care
Health care is growing hard to come by in rural America.
Letters to the editor Jan. 12
Letters to the editor Jan. 12
Latin was not the language of Jesus
My husband and I always enjoy reading Salena Zito’s column and are happy she is a regular in the Daily Inter Lake.
‘Big Lie’ lives on
Well, we saw this coming a mile away.
Senate Republicans agenda for this session
The 68th Montana Legislature is officially in session. As Senate leadership, we’re excited to see Senate Republicans getting to work on enacting conservative policy for our state.
Letters to the editor Jan. 9
Letters to the editor Jan. 9
The “energy gap” nobody wants to tussle with
Many Western states have declared they will achieve all-renewable electrical goals in just two decades.
Railroad strike might be in order
I have closely followed the two and a half year long saga of contract negotiations between the nation’s major railroads and labor organizations from the perspe…
Local treatment options are needed
I’m concerned about the article from Kaiser Health News (Kalispell addiction treatment facility under scrutiny, Dec. 28) scrutinizing services of a local treatment facility because I think it promotes two major mis…
Letters to the editor Jan. 8
Letters to the editor Jan. 8
Conservation easements mean better forest management
Having lived 80 years in northwestern Montana, I’ve seen a lot of change.
Democracy wears a sweatshirt
When Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky addressed a joint session of Congress, commentator Tucker Carlson was outraged, purely outraged.
Letters to the editor Jan. 5
Letters to the editor Jan. 5
Through civility, legislators can find meaningful solutions
As I sat with friends and family around the table for Christmas Eve dinner, a question was posed to me, “What is the greatest challenge facing our country today?” For me, the answer was simple – civility.
Rosendale is right — It’s time for new leadership in the House
It seems there are not many who believe the operations of our nation’s government in Washington D.C. are like a well-oiled machine exuding integrity, transparency, and a focus on representing the people.