- Relevance
- Date
- Any time
- Past 24 hours
- Past week
- Past month
- Past year
Sort By
Date
All results /
Patients defend marijuana
Don Lisk, 57, of Kalispell has spent at least 20 years in pain from back injuries.
Help needed to maintain Veterans Memorial
In order to provide for the long-term preservation and maintenance of the Flathead County Veterans Memorial, we have agreed that it is necessary to form a memorial board of directors composed of a representative from each of the active veteran, fraternal and civic organizations in the county.
Malaria drugs' promise for coronavirus spurs hope, shortages
Excitement about treating the new coronavirus with malaria drugs is raising hopes, including with President Donald Trump. But the evidence that they may help is thin, and a run on the drugs is complicating access for people who need them for rheumatoid arthritis or lupus.
Take-Back Day collects unused prescription drugs
This Saturday, Montanans with unused prescription pills and patches can dump those medications with no questions asked at one of 24 sites around the state as part of National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day.
Colorado Democrats preview public health insurance option
DENVER (AP) — Colorado Democratic lawmakers previewed highly anticipated legislation Thursday to create a state-run health insurance option that’s designed to drive down prices by making the existing insurance market more competitive.
Act a crucial step toward curbing patent abuse
The pharmaceutical industry is renowned for its breakthrough therapies that have saved countless lives.
Walgreens opens Friday in downtown Kalispell
The Daily Inter Lake
Local gun, ammo sales surge as virus crisis looms
Amid the uncertainty, it appears Flathead Valley residents are buying more guns and ammunition to prepare for any possible outcome as a cloudy future looms with the threat of COVID-19.
With spreading virus comes fears -- and lots of stockpiling
NEW YORK (AP) — As an Arizonan, Gregory Cohen has never had to stock up ahead of a hurricane or other natural disaster.
Mark Weed expands used-car dealership in Evergreen
Mark Weed Auto Sales has moved to the other side of the street in Evergreen and tripled its highway frontage in the process.
Fireworks sellers struggle with ban in effect
Stagnant sales and workers without much to do are signs of the times at fireworks stands in Flathead County.
Midnight madness: Sleepless shoppers hit the stores
Doorbuster deals and earlier-than-usual store openings on Black Friday pushed the “shop till you drop” mantra to a whole new level in the Flathead Valley this year.
Pharmacy family
Fourth-generation pharmacist begins work at Stoick Drug
Patent abuse by Big Pharma must be confronted
Pharmaceutical patents are a key instrument that promote innovation in America. They provide a financial incentive for pharmaceutical companies to invest in research and development, and allow them to recover costs and make a profit once their medication hits the market.
Quadrocopter touts eClear as new security measure during pandemic
Quadrocopter and eConnect have teamed up to deliver a new level of security for businesses in the Flathead and beyond as the COVID-19 pandemic continues
We can lower the cost of medication - here's how
Everyone agrees that the high cost of prescription medications is a huge issue, but there hasn’t been a serious attempt to solve the problem in Montana. We’re changing that by bringing forward legislation we estimate will save Montanans about $8 million in the first year alone.
Ex-hospital administrator: Give Obamacare a chance
As the former president of the Montana Hospital Association and a member of many Montana task forces on health care, I know just how sick Montana’s health-care system was before the Affordable Care Act.
Fed predicts economic meltdown without bailout
Dire warnings fail to sway senators
No headline
I am a resident in a nursing home in Eureka. I am very worried about my quality of care as there is an effort to reduce our Medicaid for long-term care. I have MS, diabetic, arthritis and can’t walk. I worked as a Superior Court clerk in San Diego with a leg brace, using a cane until I lost my eyesight in my left eye and had bathroom problems. I took a disability retirement after working 19 years. I only went on Medicaid after entering a nursing home.
Republican accomplishments in the Legislature
The 66th legislative session has come to an end. As Speaker of the House, it was my goal to uphold the integrity of the House. As a leader in my caucus it was my goal to foster unity not conformity. We can be united behind the primary ideals of our party without losing individuality. It has been an honor to be selected by my peers to fill this roll.