MSU Bobcat Rodeo Team to Join Inaugural Parade “Pass in Review”
January 16, 2025
The Bobcat Rodeo Team of Montana State University will join the “Pass in Review” parade after the presidential inauguration next week.
The Bobcat Rodeo Team of Montana State University will join the “Pass in Review” parade after the presidential inauguration next week.
Eight University of Michigan researchers received the PECASE, the highest U.S. award for early-career scientists.
On today’s newscast: Grand Canyon trail closures, Gov. Hobbs’ funding request, JFK records bill, and Trump’s Interior nominee.
Candidates address key issues like the economy and immigration, but Trump highlighted water availability in 2024.
Greg Schartz recalls a wilderness that was once untouched but now crowded, illustrating the need for a new river plan.
All inner corridor trails in Grand Canyon National Park are closed due to a chlorine leak in the Roaring Springs area.
Doug Burgum, former North Dakota governor, is nominated to lead the Interior Department, replacing Deb Haaland.
U.S. senators are debating the Laken Riley Act, which could impact immigrants on low-level charges, sparking concerns.
Michigan House Republicans push to count Upper Peninsula natural gas generators as clean energy to meet state law.
Montana’s House lawmakers have given preliminary approval to a controversial bill mandating bathroom and sleeping area use based on chromosomes and reproductive biology. Following a party-line vote of 58-42, House Bill 121 moves closer to a final vote before heading to the Senate. Critics argue the bill unfairly targets transgender
Attorney General Kris Mayes investigates landlords charging rental tax disguised as fees, despite a new law banning it.
During his Senate confirmation hearing, Secretary of Defense nominee Pete Hegseth failed to name any ASEAN country, sparking criticism.
