I’ve just finished “Mountains Beyond Mountains” the selection for One Book-One Bozeman, a worthy effort to promote community and literacy

Archaeology interprets past cultures and economies by studying material remains and environmental data. Long associated with analyses of classical civilizations

In a previous column I asked, “What should we do about ecologically valuable areas that are also rich in energy

Last week I had the good fortune to witness and share two contrasting experiences reflecting Montana’s past. One, a hallmark

With the price of oil flirting around $150 a barrel, Americans’ views on energy and the environment are changing. Polling

Bozeman consistently ranks high among American towns. Unless one is allergic to cold, committed to scuba diving, or loves big

Governor Brian Schweitzer is a swashbuckling policy entrepreneur. He’s charmed the elite East Coast media with his Western swagger and

Montana’s culture, economy, housing patterns, transportation, and politics all evolved assuming we’d enjoy cheap and plentiful energy over the long-term.

After another 4th of July celebration, thoughts of patriotism linger. Is patriotism singing the national anthem or shooting off fireworks?

For over two decades FREE has sought to constructively work with responsible environmentalists, e.g., folks with Environmental Defense and the