-
-
» Cover Story -
Features
On Dec. 8, 2009, the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia settled one of the largest class-action lawsuits in the nation’s history. Cobell v. Salazar was fought for nearly 14 years in federal courts prior to the $3.4 billion settlement, and is now considered the greatest victory people in Indian Country have ever witnessed. We sit down with lead plaintiff Elouise Cobell, a Montana native and member of the Blackfeet Tribe, to discuss her historic victory.
-
-
Range
Kudos to Interior Secretary Salazar's new approach
-
-
Info
Scooterville owners sell
-
-
Up Front
Tess Raunig claims the popular gay bar discriminates against people with disabilities. The owner says he's done nothing wrong, and adds, "We're not a gay bar."
-
-
Info
Black Star back on tap
-
-
Ochenski
Rep. Denny Rehberg's announcement that he can't support the wilderness and logging legislation introduced by Sen. Jon Tester should come as no surprise to anyone who has watched Rehberg's political career over the last three decades.
-
-
Info
Frogs may hurdle red tape
-
-
Film Features
Jackson buries substance in The Lovely Bones
-
-
Noise
Everything She Touched Turned Ampexian
-
-
Arts Features
Writer Eileen Myles brings her post-punk style to UM
-
-
Performing Arts
Montana Rep times Leading Ladies just right
-
-
Noise
A Friend of a Friend
Twitter
Facebook
RSS