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Forest and park service worker cuts leave wildland firefighting crews short-staffed
SEATTLE (AP) — Trump administration funding cuts and a loss of federal workers who help support wildland firefighting continues to make planning for the upcoming wildfire season a challenge, according to forest and fire officials in Washington state and Oregon.
Alumni expects more from Legion team
The below signed are Glacier Twins alumni, all of whom had the pleasure of playing American Legion baseball for the Glacier Twins and under the guidance of Julio Delgado.
Superior girls, Plains boys win 7B track
EUREKA — Superior’s girls were superior and the Plains boys had just enough to keep the competition at bay Friday, at the District 7-B track and field meet.
Former Supreme Court Justice David Souter, a Republican who became a liberal darling, dies at 85
WASHINGTON (AP) — Retired Supreme Court Justice David H. Souter, the ascetic bachelor and New Hampshire Republican who became a darling of liberals during his nearly 20 years on the bench, has died. He was 85.
Leo XIV's brother recalls feeling of 'disbelief' over his sibling becoming pope
NEW LENOX, Ill. (AP) — When white smoke poured out of the Sistine Chapel revealing that a new pope had been chosen, John Prevost turned on his television in Illinois, called his niece and they watched in awe as his brother's name was announced.
Property owners' coalition is taking fight against Happy's Inn RV park to state Supreme Court
A coalition of property owners in the Thompson Chain of Lakes area is not giving up its fight to stop a developer from building a large RV park in Happy’s Inn.
Law roundup: Police sicced on disc golfers mistaken for homeless people
After getting into an argument with two men they suspected of being homeless, a college employee asked the Kalispell Police Department to intervene. Upon further investigation, though, the men turned out to be playing a round of disc golf on what they thought was a public park.
Kalispell Council takes look at $182.2 million budget
Kalispell City Council took its first look at the municipality’s proposed fiscal year 2026 budget this week.
Glacier visitors can drive to Avalanche starting Saturday
Going-to-the-Sun Road will be open to vehicle traffic to Avalanche Campground starting Saturday, May 10, just in time for Mother’s Day weekend.
Robert Prevost, first American pope in history of the Catholic Church, will take the name Leo XIV
VATICAN CITY (AP) — Cardinal Robert Prevost, a missionary who spent his career ministering in Peru and leads the Vatican's powerful office of bishops, was elected the first American pope in the 2,000-year history of the Catholic Church.
A breakaway roper and her horse
When her horse, Monty, reared back in the breakaway roping box and pinned Anna Tretter to the back wall, the needle swung to “big mistake.”
Why not Wilmot
There was a time when Whitefish burner Rachael Wilmot was a cross country runner, and her dad remembers it well.
The best use of political power
In 2008, during my last year in the Montana Legislature, a woman came to me with a problem. I don’t remember much about it. It couldn’t have been important to anyone but her
Solutions over politics
Montanans sounded a clear call for the Legislature to accomplish one thing this session: To provide them with real, permanent property tax relief. We are proud to say that we have answered the call, and 400,000 Montanans will see hundreds of millions in property tax relief.
Law roundup: Naked man spotted in the wilds of Kalispell
A passerby reportedly spotted a naked man in the area, who was lying on the ground at the time. Kalispell Police Department alerted the jail.
Legislative accomplishments put Montana first
As the 2025 legislative session wraps up, I’m proud of what we accomplished. It was a long session — full of long nights, hard debates, and tough decisions — but in the end, we passed good, meaningful legislation for the people of Montana.
Letters to the editor May 8
Letters to the editor May 8
The best use of political power
In 2008, during my last year in the Montana Legislature, a woman came to me with a problem.
Whitefish Review launches 'Crossroads' issue
Whitefish Review will celebrate the publication of its 30th issue, “Crossroads,” on Friday, May 9, with an event featuring Lee Stockdale, the winner of the 2025 Montana Prize for Humor and Mark Schoenfeld, a Missoula writer, educator and storyteller.
Ballet company performs 'Cinderella' for Mother's Day show
"When she had done her work, she used to go into the chimney-corner, and sit down among cinders and ashes, which made her commonly be called...Cinderella."