Featured Stories
Federal regulators call nutrient pollution one of the country's most widespread environmental problems. The state of Montana is trying to hammer out narrative standards to regulate it.
Hosts Jennifer Corning and Corby Skinner bring listeners access to the creators who live in our communities and who tell our stories through their art.
New Program May 13th at 6:30 PM
New Program May 13th at 6:30 PM
Regional News
-
Every year on the first Saturday in May thousands of people around the globe participate in World Labyrinth Day as a moving meditation for world peace and celebration of the labyrinth experience.
-
Criminal justice reporter Samantha Michaels spent much time investigating the circumstances of Braven Glenn's crash and death and the state of policing on tribal lands. She joined MTPR's Austin Amestoy to share her reporting.
-
The son of the former president, and 2024 presidential candidate, told the crowd of roughly 300 on the University of Montana campus that Republicans can flip a U.S. Senate seat this year.
-
Those who have unused or expired prescription drugs are asked to turn them in for proper disposal this Saturday for National Prescription Drug Take Back Day.
-
Clear plastic bags filled half-way with dirt from your yard could be key in determining the amount of lead in and around your home.
-
Billings is home to the state’s largest school district, and the highest dropout rate. The district is trying a new lunch time program to get students to re-engage in learning in a variety of ways.
National News
-
From sparking the imagination to helping with mental health, listen to poems read by NPR readers and see how poetry has affected their lives.
-
The singer-songwriter's fourth album is her best yet, with crisp, commanding songwriting, shades of '60s baroque pop and melodies that seem to have existed forever.
-
Katie Ledecky is used to getting medals, having earned 10 at the Olympics. But on Friday she received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest award a civilian can get from the U.S. government.
-
Hicks was a communications director for the Trump White House and prosecutors questioned her on her knowledge of the deals made during his first presidential run.
-
Siblings — especially twins — sometimes share the strangest traits, like throwing a ball with their head or picking up keys and crayons with their toes. Researchers want to know what's up with that.
NPR Headlines
- A conversation with the Derby's 1st Black trainer in over 30 years
- Pressure mounts for Netanyahu
- United Methodist Church lifts bans on LGBTQ clergy and same-sex weddings
- 'Marfa for Beginners' podcast welcomes you to the art town
- Florida mom runs world-record mile while pushing a stroller
- Hope Hicks testifies in Trump trial
- NYC says half of those arrested at 2 pro-Palestinian campus protests were not students
Hosted by Sue Balter-Reitz
Now Available in the Apple App Store and on Google Play